davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

industry will amount 20 more than
e. 600 600
All " the hsrders have been
driven ~ from the ranges Tor shell
ter and the cattle and sheep have
drifted heipleraly with the storm un-
81 frozen 70 death
Half dozen hefdera IN az many
different counties are missing and Il
II practically certain that they have
suffered the fate ~ the thsusa nds
Of cattle ana sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

for the past three seasons. shs Il
a. pretty a little tse master - aaslia
tbs coast Unusual Interest At.
tAchsS "a her on account u her IN
teresting career and her mention in
the famous wuFk - che EinEiiah
author Il 10 said that the discovery
% large heraa % fur-b~aftnk xsais
IN Antarctic paters. together with
the puor profits made ~ small
schoonsrs IN ths Nome trsge. have
influenced her owners - fFy ths
sealing venture only three ether
schoonsrs BESIDES tbs Deering mill
run 70 Nome from Seattle This sra.
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
Guards win Be There

National Guardsmfn az Whatcom
and Everett have chartered one Of
the La Conner Trading A Trans
portatlon eOmpany's steamers to
convey them 70 this city on the &C
eaaion Of the presidential visit, SAT-
- lssg 81 siiiH WesH. iheY VIII form
a part 81 the presidents escort from
Bfemerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
WAR VESSELS ARE
ORDERED NORTH

The gunboat Ranger and the erillH-
or Boston have been ordered 10 the
Puget Sound navy yard Tor repairs.
The former viii arrive at Bfemefton
the nrsi 81 next week. the latter
about the first o. June.
The work % be done on the vessels
will occupy several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
SALT LAKE
GRAND JURY

SALT LAKE. May z0.--The grand
jun. called recently TO Investigate
alleged roiyEamY charging tuYoiv-
ing a number % prominent business
men among the Mormons. cDmmenc-
81 Work this nnnrnlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
LOST BY
OWE RUN


SPOKANE. May 20 -DnRdals and
his chesfy band of chlnooks feli Vie
tins 10 the nlyHfsrY - kif' Mich
ella curves fl ihs opening game o.
the short series here yesterday.
uugr men could ouly connect
seven times with the ball. while
Willie aoEg'a beuders were straight
ened oRt FOR thirteen satellites. Mean
time seattle saH buoiing the ball AL
around the lot trying t. field H.
The score was 20 Z IN favor ~
Spokane. Hits Spokane ~. Seattle
= Errors Spokane l. Seattle
Score b innings
Spokane 4........aN nee -
Seattle ..s..a4... eaeuei % 0 e.
Los ANGELES. Nay so.-Yester.
days game
n. II. 4.
Los AnKin. Q aoe6ozH 0s-a 10 2
Tacoma "a I 2eti eIs3 IL
batteries Lishhnrdt and Hardy
Baker ard Bycra Umpire-..tN. .gn -,
san FtANCIHCu. NJ ae.-Yes-
terdays game
II. IL v.
San Fran. setoIspt.s II !
Portland .zoiot0 9-z
Batteries sioNali and ZeaFfoes !
Lundbom and Anderson.
BUTTE. May se.-Ths Butte nsi-
eha game scheduled for Tuesday
was postponed on account Of bad
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
WESTERN GAS
| ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2o.-The
fstern Gas association began its
lsnty-sixth annual meeting IN In
tnapoiis today and VIII remain In
tsfon until Saturday. There will
i papers by Or. ". r. Birchmore Of
~ York city, John McIlhsnny Of
tsburs. James j. Bonneville Of In
4nepolia. p W. Perkins Of South
I'D and others A ~ pNer@ft *
7sisyiiis = president of the associ-
{Dn. and James Dunbar Of New A.
~, Ind. IL secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

Mrs. Anne COPELAND the widow ~
J. COPELAND. who was killed tao years
ago BY a plank falling on hts head
frofn the roof o. the Evangelical
Lutheran Gsthsaneua church. has
aist z5lif Is lhe superior court
Hagainat the city and the Lutheran
church. for $4,000 damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
Jrwteh prngFIr nAIL

Ser fiss bsnsflt q the survivors q
tins klshinefr massacre. a grand bell
Wtii BE- given Sunday evening q,
Ranks hail. by the sons 81 Zion. local
81 the prxaniHation. a. secure home
IN ralsatins for the Jewish people
WaanerH orchestra VIII furnish
EnuaiG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
EXPI L.OSIONIa
KILLS 10

MADRID. MAY so--A POWDER EXPLOSION AT
Rous. CATALONIA. TO-DAY KILLED TEN MEN AMI
INJURED FOURTEEN. FLAMES STARTED IN THE
FIR.woRKs FACTORY AND REACHED THE pow
DER MAGAZINE FIVE BUILDINGS WERE DE
sTRoYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
SPlK'TllG NEWS

match with Joe Cans, the present
champion. Al HerfofG. Cans man-
agcH. fl in Seattle and anxious 10
have the fight cgu.s on lie Says
that be VIII gfve Muller $500 II he
ntays - rounds with Cans. and 800
Tor each additional round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
PHOTOGRAPHED INDIANS

= = Curtis has returned from
three months trip through New
Menico. Arizona and California. He
made a careful study Of the Indians
Of that region and succeeded in Sc
curing excellent photogra phs Of
types Of the different tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
Ram, RAM,
GO AWAY!
]. PIuvlus Stopped the
Local Game

During the second inning OF tbs
game Al Herrea fian Park yesterday
afternoon. While Seattle had two
runs and Oakland men had a large
cipher, Umpire O'conneli called tho
game on account Of rain Nfnk-
hammer toed the rubber for Pafks
Wilson's bunch and Herr for the
visitors. Neither team had a chance
70 show before the rain began TO
come down IN torrents.
OAKLAND. May Yesterdays
game.
r. He.
Los Angis, e0ooeeefl-3 2
,,ssrssa s,sas1 ~. - - = - = .fsi
Taftefies-sta1 ind Hufihurt.
Lindsay and Lsahy. Umpire-Isevy.
othef Pacific Coast League games
postponed BY rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
NO MEETING TODAY

The weekly meeting Of the cham
Der Of commerce viii not BE- held this
week. owing 70 the large amount q
work being done BY that body aud
it's committees for the reception q
President Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

A Today convention is 20 be held
at Bethesda Faith home. tis Twenty
second avenue south. beginning May
~. The speakers viii be announced
lafar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
Was. COPELAND WANTS $4,000

necessary by the strike In ths eusi
mines % British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
sTANoiHo OF THE CLUBS
mulLER WANTS A sslT

Fred Muller. Who has an idea that
he should wear the lightweight
championship belt arrived IN Seattle
last aight and VIII try TO arrange a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
MALT Holiday
FOR GR0CERS

A. meeting Of the seattle
Retail Qfoccra' Association held
last night tu the Hlnektey
uluek. ID Waa decided a. CLOSE
an retail Erucery stores IN the
city from ~ O'Clock nonn until
4 o.elack Saturday IN honor OF
the Wait ~ President ROOSEVELT
to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

The following divorce suits we're
FLED 10 the superior court this morn.
ing. Chester Smith against Mary
Smith. Harry Ross against Alice
Ross. both eompiainents charge de-
Hertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

loading a ROTTEN HULK
n old and rotting hulk. the Hen-
te Nantes. has been towed 70 this
sariy today 20 load coal for
hoouver. This action Is made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
ONE CENT

WEATHER FoREcAsT--Tonight and
Wednesday showers, light southwest wind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-17
HOUSE.

1t was a Lucus day in the House yes
terday.
The aged, popular membe from Hyde
completely took by storm the big crowd
that had filled lobbies and gallery, every
inch of them, to hear the Watts bill dis
cussed.
Almost every sentence uttered by Mr..
Lucas was applauded by the ladies that
t~hrcnged the gallery and the representa-
tive citizens that filled the Hobbies.
Mr.. Lucas was responding to Mr.. Nor
ton. who had spoken with great vigor
against the bill. 1t was a great occasion,
and will go down as one OF the most
momcntous days in the House during the
session of 1903.
Yesterday was the first day the mem
hor from Hyde had been in his seat
.;n,o his severe attack of the grip. And
- The morning, when he arose to ask
.hot the corporation bill under discus
a;aa he deferred, such applause greeted
80, that it was some time before he
ia sneak. AS soon as ne could do
- he said: You make me ieei mighty
good" 4oten on the Watts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-17

of Northampton, Member of Committees
on Appropriations, Education, Judiciary
and Salaries and Fees.
of taxation.
legislation.
Drewry: To place certain cx-Confcder-
ate soldiers on the pension roll.
Graham: For prohibition of liquor
within three miles of Fellowship Baptist
Church, Dutchville township, Granville
county.
oma For temperance legislation for
Ashe, and from Wilkes for incorporation
of a church.
Whitaker: From Wake for temperance
legislation.
Scott: For incorporation of churches in
Alamancc county.
Offman: From Randolph, asking for
temperance legislation.
COMPLAINT OF SOLDIERS HOME
The Speaker laid before the House the
following letter regarding the Soldiers
Home:
ITO the Legislature of North Carolina:
Raleigh. February, 1903.
Gentlemen: The Soldiers Home is
Delng on very unsatisfactory
plans. The general neighborhood is
overwhelmed with a stencil from compost
piles, hog pens and other offensive
places.
Men are kept with s1anderous ton
sues and ~drunkards, and some who never
lred a gun during the whole war. l
live right in front of the Home, and
often times gun are fired at random any
time and the shots fall into my porch.
l m afraid at times to go on my perch.
Twice they came near shooting me. The
shot fell around me like hail. For furth-
er come to Mrs Lillian Hol-
d%erfiold, State street, near Soldiers
Home
The communication was referred to the
Committee on Pensions for investiga-
ton.
The Murphey Liquor Bill was reported
to the House without prejudice by tho
Committee on Propositions and Griev-
aGces.
\ minority report from the same com
mitree was read on tho Watts hin. signed
by j. o. 4. Bryan and G. ]. Carson. de-
claring that the bill violated the great
principle of local self government.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-17

bill yesterday. Mr.. Cowan, Of Jackson.
spoke for it at some length, treating
every phase Of the question exhaustive
IL. He was followed By Ir. Morton in
opposition, who offered to amend by leav-
ing the matter to a vote Of the people.
Then came Mr.. Lucas great speech, an
swering Mr.. Morton's arguments
1t is probable that today the House
Will resolve itself into a Committee of
the Whole ana discuss the entire ques-
ticn.
There was another quite spirited debate
yesterday. That was over the bill to al
low one corporation to hold stock in an
other corporation.
Judge Graham opposed the bill strong
y, holding that it would tend to foster
the formation of trusts and combines.
Mr.. Smith also feared the bill, as did
Mr.. Lucas. The bill was ably defended
by Mcssrs. Guion and Fuller, Robertson
and Billiard.
The bill by consent went over for,
further consideration by the members.
Judge Graham introduced two import
ant joint resolutions. One under the
authority Of Article V of the Constitution
of the United States makes application
to Congress to forthwith call a Consti-
t~uticnal Convention fo- the purpose of
submitting to the States for ratification
an amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition providing for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
Of the people.
The other is for the enlargement of
the Capitol, and calls for the appoint
n.ent of q committee of five, consisting
OF one Senator and two members of the
House, the Governor OF the State and
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
who shall investigate and report to the
next General Assembly a plan, together
with the probable cost, for the addi-
ton OF a north and south wing, as in the
Capitol at Washington. These wings are
TO contain additional rooms for State
Offices. including the Attorney General
and the superintendent of Public In
struction, suitable chambers for the
House and Senate. (the present halls
for those bodies to be converted into
committee rooms), the Supreme Court
and its library, and the State Lii
brary.
Mr. Morton introduced a bill to protect
buyers OF salt 1t provides that every
bag of salt shall be branded with the
exact number of pounds it contains A
rag OI SAT- IS supposed " HtiSh ~
hundred pounds, but it often happened
that they contain only $50 pounds.
THE DAY IN DETAIL.
Speaker Gattis called the House tc
order at ten o'clock, and Rev. Marvin
Culbreth, of Epworth Methodist church
offered prayer.
PETITIONS.
Blount: From Washington for temper
ance legislation.
Curtis: From Ashville, for London bill
Britt: From Robson for temperance
legislation.
Shipman: For incorporation of certain
Baptist churches in Columbus county.
Warren: To place an eX-Confederate
soldier of Person county on the pension
roll.
Shelton: From citizens of Conetoe,
~ICdgecombe county, opposing the London
bill.
Anderson: From Clay for temperance
legislation.
Murphey: From Rowan for temperance
legislation.
Daughtridge: Memorial from students
of a. and NJ. College, asking for an ag-
r~icultural building.
Dobson: From citizens of Surry ask
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-17

m section by section. and re wanted to
saw that there were sections Of this bill
eiametricalIy opposed TO other sections.
and certain Inconsistencies ia it that made
II absolutely ludicrous. The bin should
he discussed bs comparing section with
section. and not disposing or one section
by itself.
Governor Doughton said he did not
sec why q discussion in Committee Of
the Whole should prevent an absolutely
free debate on the entire bill. He con
sidered the proposed way by all means
the best.
Mr.. smith said ne thought the gentle
man from Allegheny was 50 taken up
with finance that he had taken no liquor
in his. There were certain questions
| that ought to be discussed in the House.
! When the main question was decided
upon. then it would be time TO resolve
! the House into a Committee Of the
Whole to discuss the best kind Of a bill
TO pass.
Judge Graham. for the benefit Of those
Who were loaded with good long speech
! cs. yielded to the discussion OF the bill
in the House.
MIR. COWAN FOR THE BILL.
Mr.. Cowan, of Jackson, said that for
his part it was immaterial TO him Whcth-
or the bill was discussed in the House
or the Committee of the Whole. It was
4 bill Of the utmost importance, and the
committee to which it had been refer
/ rcd. a very large one, had considered it
very carefully. n from all the evidence
that had been given of the intolerable
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-17

dous fleet and power n
axe OF the bin hgcta
do X.
lie said that North
wrong long enough T1
much whlskcy and taa
long enough
The Ecrtlr man from y
hc was Interested hasrt
thing. "Nhy. te
hasn't 4 soul tiS earH-. g..
thing With me e\unlaa
fIc says. 90 slow n
track ia 3, - show. s.
The snail tI-auEht.r .a
Mr. Morton asked Ma
good the htll vas as tare
the manufacture ana sale ..
Mr.. Lucas Tho h
manufacture ana sale az ..
country districts. but
make wine from frals asa..
land. for his own uSs. and r
to make brandy fr0w frn.r
own land. aud sell Is Ia
less than i've ealIou# lam.
good" Ctpplause1
Mr.. Morton W.T. t.
between making brandy se.m
2 mans own land. anl -n
from corn grown ou Estes g#n
Mr. Lucas: well HHv
get right ~ me. IN ttU.ta. Pits.
MS ! am concerned. ia va.. .
the whole shootin match |t...
"its Il step in the rielc #.-.
If it does not cover Tho ea..r.
we might wish. The learl. ae..
pass tins bill. or i'm other v
mapd Ii. and We must }n IT," .f.
The Speaker announced 'h.
on the part OF tho House 90 ....
the COST OF converting d., f.. ...
building 10 a hospital for Zee.
MCssrs. Graham and Ittuk#
At l.5o tho House aJjouru.. IF.
o'clock this morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-17

AH+tAA ''t 49, ' '
Tho Speaker announced 'h. .
on the part Of tho House ta ....
the cost Of converting to-, r.. .."
building 10 a hospital for Gee.
MCssrs. Graham and lttuh#
At l:5o the House a|Jjouru.. ..
o'clock this morning
-
tFrom the News and O1..r... ..
~. o ..a.,,..
~ 'h''' ho"i' "A' '' N"'' ..""
was much work lone.
There was oratorv and s,-.
- '' ~
d'baie on any biii made '""' . .
able feature Of the Gay.
Before the close of tho session
tuition of respect was Bres,.'.# il. -.
ator Webb. OF hshoyiIc. |frl.r..
death OF DR.. J.. l.. NJ. Curry ami ....
forth some of the pltndId ggrI.s.
deeds of the noble educator. W....
was in the schools Of Tia, South
resolution proposed that when fH.
ate adjourn IL do SO i'm hi. h.u
that the nag on IN, eauitoI lt. rI..... .
half mast.
Senator Burton objected Ir .s... ...
he did not think ii propor T., aH......
Of resDcct 10 tho memory of ,.....
tmguished man who died and f.a,. ....
he did moi desire ia au~tar,rI,. .-n.
olution tbat was his Wow
Senator Brown said he 0onrI .....
sec the resolution aao3toI I.
vote. No man had ever been m...
tercsted in the education ot th. .#
drCn Of he South. and his death #..
Grcat loss 90 them. He further
Of the fact that Or. Curry had fraI..
been invited to address tho Ccue.a-
scmbiy and that he was held in h.a. .
tcem in North Carolina. FolIowta. A.
remarks the resolution was adopt.
a rising vote.
During tho rnornfrr c.rator W..
Of Wilson. rose to n question af ..
sonal privilege. lie a,ut forward
had read an editorial IN Yesterday ..r
inc's News and Observer with t.r ...
ING .Nrfll Never pc Either
cIfrk rcaJ mil reoa, +. al.
10 racoe or tbo So,,tar" .r4 d..
TORS in tbc lobhv ana ae n,o Ia.+..
fences cauo thorc w,e raugbt,r r....
ing tbo rcaaing Mr. yyna1,r4 I....r
forth into Pronunciation and rr5t..#.
this manor
Tho matter of ..,. ....
az tho p,IcLrc, crireth ,r.....
Scnatarial election v,aa ,,rt tr ..... .
the second reading Of Senator II.....
contost ufc.ia
,hir.v H.
-, -, nIiHF on I'D" L'''".
- - '''i''' S'a'''"'l
! = = So"'i'Ii','" were i".."'
~ VIZ" ~ "Hi'ha'"e"'8 n't'i
49, y'o'o''ay Wa P'"@'Hi.' "
. W. put rom the ''''.
2" > ''i'oi'''h' '"' 'f'''''''"
> d.iih'i''S I'poil was pi'-.h'''
nS 9uld1oI7 warren Hunter:
'li"ii anu Ndhh' thl9 b'lhR agar"
'''"ee u 'H' LONDON btIl ana I...
in'n''hF = substitute blIl "a"h '.
mn VII present. UPON h'..
i",oI warren bolh the aIEeh''
'uc substitute bliI were "..'
llii'eH ana on fhotion OF Senator ."
snnciaI I'D "
w., ,n''
- nv r'' '"' "@.
lAE ~ lNt L. ne 20 FfF ..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-17
TIE WATTS BILL.

When the Watts Liquor Jill vas
placed before the House, Judge Graham
novel that the House go into Committee
OF the Whole, III order to expedite the
l~Dattcr.
MI Watts agreed 10 this; but Mr..
Morton opposed it.
Iie said that when a bill was discussed
n committee of the Whole, it was taken
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-17
RMONT COUNTY, DECEMBER H. 1908

Right. am glad to hear II. said
Hammond. Nancy is a great woman;
and now"
II will show you the body OF Harriet
Foss tonight" said Marks.
"You will bring it here? said Ham
mond.
Eyes. in a carriage said Marks. as
he lighted his cigar.
AT what timer"
Between 10 and ~" said Marks.
Fright" said Hammond; "and then
YOU can witness = wedding"
"a wedding" said Marks.
"Yes; l am going to marry Cafharine
Elgin, and need your presence. said
Hammond.
"You shall have it, said Marks; ana
conducted by Daniel left the library.
"And now to prepare for the we'd
;ling," said Luke Hammond. Come
Mrs. Nancy HarHer, let's visit the
BRIDE
His hard. dry. cat-.,ins laugh echoed
along the hall, as ne and his scarcely
less evil sister let the library.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-17
A BLIZZARD SWEEPS SEVERAL STATES
Railroads Ia Central Illinois Badly hampered
Drop 10 Temperature.

Bloomington, ILL., (Specialt "A biz.
zard prevails throughout Central II.
linois and transportation lines arc bad
ly hampered. The Chicago and Alton
Railroad Company issued orders to
move only stock or pcrishable freight,
and then in light trains. All passen-
ger trains are badly delayed. Other
Central Illinois roads are already pre-
pairing for the blockade.
Lincoln, Neb-Zero weather or even
colder, is in store for Southeastern
Nebraska. The temperature late at
night was 3 degrees above. but falling
steadily, a drop in "a hours OF 20 de-
grees. The range country is expert
cncing the lowest December tempera-
ture for years. Snow has fallen in that
section. but shelter for stock, with few
exceptions, has been provided.
Kansas City, Mo.--1he first genuine
blizzard OF the season prevails in por-
tions OF Northern. Central and West
crn Kansas having ragged for the past
II hours. Since midnight the ther-
mometer at some points dropped 40 de-
grees. 1t now stands at 10 above. A
snow and wind storm OF mider proper
tions prevails in Western Missouri.
St. Louis, Mo.-Late in the afternoon
blizzard weather swept over St. Louis
and at night heavy wind drove the
moderate fall of snow into drifts. The
temperature dropped from 4o degrees al
l o'clock to 10 degrees at nightfal, and
the government bureau predicted zero
weather by daylight.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-17
100000 for Turn 40 College.

Charlotte, N. {. (SpeciaD. Rev. f.
NJ. Poteat, president of Furnam Uni
versity, a Baptist college, located at
Grcenville, S. c., who is here attending
the Baptist State convention, has just
returned from the North. There he
secured from John d. Rockefeller a
donation of 100000 for Furman Uni
versity. DR.. Poteat recently raised
$la5,ooo for his institution, most Of the
contributions being in blocks Of $3.50,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-17
Mistook His Mother for q Burglar.

McKeesport, Pa. (Specia) Mrs. Sa-
rah Langley, aged so, widow. residing
in this city with her son, Edward. aged
"a, was mistaken by him for burglar
and was shot at by his three times. One
bullet took effect and the woman is i'll a
serious condition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-17
Financial.

The Pullman Car Company has a
cash surplus OF $I4,27574o,
Don't buy Brooklyn Rapid Transit
until it drops to a. says Harry We'll,
the bear leader
Percival Roberts, Jr., succeeds the
late w. L. Elkins in the directorate OF
the Land Title Trust.
London was heavy seller OF Amer
lean stocks Friday. and particularly
United States Steel preferred.
1T is too early to estimate 1903 re-
suits" says President John Mack, pi
the General Asphalt Company
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-17
Eo.nd Ancient Russian Coin.

While digging ia the ground IN
Belfast. Me-, Joseph Darby found
large piece Of money which has the
appearance of being a Russian coin
The coin is lnrger than common
silver American dollar and nearly
twic, as thick. Cn tie front is large
wreath and enclosed the letters f. NJ
and an inscription which Is not leg
ible. On the back of the coin is
large wreath and enclosed the letters
r. E., in monogram style, with the Ro
man figures H., and the year l19o
The coin is very old and It is hars
to determine its value