davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATKs LAND OFFICE,
Glenwood Springs, Colo,

UNITED STATKs AND OFFICE 1
Glenwood Springs, Culo., {
February l3, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
vii h the PR visions OF the act of tonyri.ss OF
June ?, ls1ss.ntitled AN act for the sale OF
timber linds in the States California Ore.
ron, Nevada, -nd Wa hintton Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land states by act
OF August L. 1882.
CHRISTINE HAMMERICH.
of Glenwood Springs, county of Garfield
state Of Colorado, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement, No 1871, for the
purchase of the >EA NEh, of Section No g.
In Township No. I south. Range No. 50 W, 9Th
r. NJ and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes. and
TO establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Glen
wood Springs, Colo, on
Thursday, the 2sth day of April, 1874,
at 10 O'Clock, a. IN.
He names as his Witnesses: John South
mann, Theodore Rosenberg, Frank Walters
q. W Darrow, all of Glenwood Springs
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 18th day of April, 1904.
2-20-4-2S j. +. SQUIRE, Register.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

The Women Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church held their
regular monthly meeting and annual
election in the church Thursday aft
ernoon. The meeting was very in.
teresting one and several new names
were added to the list of members.
The following officers were elected
for the year: Mrs g. F. R. Currens,
president; Mrs. Dora Pearce, vice
president; Mrs. Effie Gillern, secre-
tary; Mrs Susan Cardnell, treasurer
and Mrs. Burns, secretary of litera-
ture
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
A Pleasure Trlp

If you wish to take trip to a
warmer climate and lower altitude.
the Colorado Southern Ry. will give
you a low rate for the round trip t.
any of the principal resort points in
the South, Southeast. and along the
Mexican Gulf There are, too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details
7. E. Fisher,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
Call for Citizens Convention

A meeting of the citizens is hereby
called to meet on Saturday evening,
March 10, 1904 at s o clock at the
county court house in the town of
,ilenwood Springs, Colorado for thu
purpose of nominating One Mayor to
serve one year and Three Trustees to
serve for two years and to transact
any other business that may properly
come before the convention
j. w Ross. Chairman
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
"POIIy Pry"

"PROSPERITY EDITION." Her.
aiding the indisputable resources and
inevitable greatness of our peerless
state.
100, 900 copies, 100 page paper,
illustrated April end.
STANLEY WATERLOO, the man
with a national reputation as editor,
author, lecturer, social economist,
heading a staff of clever writers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
NOW Is THE TIME
To Visit Hot Springs, Arkansas,
via The Missouri lacific Iron
Mountain Route.

The season at the great National
health and pleasure resort is now in
full blast Climate unsurpassed.
Handsome desert ptive literature can
be obtained free by calling on or ad
dressing H. z. Kooser,
Genl. Western Frt. & Pass. Agt
100 Stout St, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
MU so GRAPH

Teaches in few hours more than
the best piano or organ instructor can
in months One of these wonderful
charts, a copy of fine % cent sheet
music. and our splendid new cata-
logue-all for 10 cents silver. b. b
Dix Co. Box Capitol Hill station.
Denver, Colo. At
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that "A Ger.
cain note, dated December 18th, lsU3, for TIL.
,um Of one hundred sixteen and seventy
Iwo hundredths dollars, payable t" the or.
Ter of U. Schlotfeidt, due June 18th, l!Ul, and
.igned by the undersigned John Paterson
vas obtained by fraud and without consider.
ition; and thnt 1 will refuse payment OF
+aIne, and hereby warn all persons not tu
purchase or In any manner negotiate fol
.aid note or to discount or loan any money
thereon on my account.
JOHN PATERSON
Dated this 3rd day of March 1904. It
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Sino Tomasson was taken to the d.
& R. q. hospital at Salida last
Wednesday and on Thursday was op
Grated on for appendicitis. Up to the
time we go to press no word has been
received here rs to the result.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

If troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
FREE SEEDS,

Our 1904 Catalogue is just out II you ex-
pect to purchase any Flower. Field or Garden
Seeds. 1t VIII pay you to send for it before
buying. Any one answering this ADVERTISE
ment and mentioning this paper will receive
IL duebill good for one package of our Silver
state 'ansy seed, to be sent with first order.
This Is absolutely free Value Is cents.
Address The HAINEs SEED Co.
81 1873 18th ST., Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Miss Eva Bovard departed Monday
evening for Pueblo where she entered
hospital and training school intend
ing to fit herself for protest. onal
nurse by two years course.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Mrs H. s. Robinett and children
of DeBeque came up this week to con
suit Doctor Hotopp under whose care
her little boy has been for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

$50. 90 buys Rio Grande mileage
book. Half rates between nearly all
points.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Highest cash price paid for hides
at the Grand avenue meat market.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
AN ORDINANCE
Entitled "The Annual Appropriation
Bill for the Fiscal Year, ending April
1s1 1D0H ~

Entitled "The Annual Appropriation
Bill for the Fiscal Year, ending April
1st, 1906"
SECTION l.-That the assured income of the
Town of Glenwood Spring, Colorado. for
the fiscal year. beginning April lst, 1904, In
Guiding all umappropri ted balances, II any
of the preceding fiscal year, be and the
same Is hereby appropriated to the various
funds AS hereinafter stated for the pur-
poses for which these funds were and are
hereby created and exist
70 the Street and Alley Fund, the
sum of of......................... ......... 5000 o.
70 the Police ana Salary fund ...... 2,luO u
2" General fund ............ ,.... 2,7iO 90
A." Fire fund Observation-Disclosures. $50 %
Water and Light fund ... 5000
Irrigation fund................ 800 W
$4,000 %
SEC. g. 1t is hereby further ordained that
out of the irrigation and tree fund shall be
paid I'll interest on the bonded indebtedness
of the town, and no other warrants shall be
drawn or payments made out of said fund
to take the place of what should be known
and called the redemption and interest
fund.
sac. 3-That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and publication
according to law.
Passed, approved and adopted In open ses-
don on the 7th day of March A d. 1904.
LUIS SCHwARZ,
tttest: A. j. DICKSON, Ma, or.
Clerk and Recorder. 3-12-3-26
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Ollie Thorsun, Secretary.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
Sil bore Sanoipaere.

Sammen meO Enitor z. z. 8ip.
rlo ira Riunanpolis reiite leg no til
Den sitre Del di Snttsman 60, q.
9af., 6por 9nitor 8ipruo bar itartet
ct norif Excitement.
Seq iqnbt 2GrOet iom Of BAN
iremitiaet. bporior ieg fisbte t60 NC.
res, os ieg tor trpgt anbeiale Dem,
iom maattc ie iig ON efter 2ano, at
benueroe iig til Baitor 8ipruS. huis
abresie er 4122 9un0Gle Ape. g.,
@inneapoIis, @fim. @tan ifal pan.
ifelig funue gisre beore euo Der, oa
man oil bGpe bebanolet retf9roigi
ioouel al BAN, iOm al Sbe 8ells &
.Iidep Co.. Der bnr ooerornget BAN
bette Strsg til et uorif Excitement.
9aIton, Rinn., 25ae @arts. 1904.
serbsbigit.
Selse Q. 8snnins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
gs. o. anhIs anls pea Mspnte.

gaitor %. g. DabIs aaIS peo Wonte.
pioeo, Winn.. err troabt no al 8alos-
f~orbtnoelie meS Ct. Eetri. Monteui.
beo 90 9rsns Menigbeoer. 8aitor
Gdhl bar %reiigneret. o. ifal bofbe lin
4fffeoaprGoifen / 1infen. - ("5ol.
feblabet".)
Yaftor 8. Sfpenfon, @trrforo,
q. O., bar foaet aaIb ira Soar @e-
rigbeo. Sutton, q. g., Eaitor Co
Doros forrige aaIb, og peb ginger,
Gortlanb. %. 9. Sooroibt ban an.
taser 4oIoet er os itbefienot.
Ri6oros Weniebeb, @7blanS,
Wis., Gritor Sosiums 8alo, ieirebe
ben Toe Sebr,ar En- poffer Set / gn.
leonine Of at oct bar 20aarsoaeen
Iioen Reuigbeoens Stiftelie. Gaitor
9beritao ira Raion taIte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01

Sor rosen lib fiSen biIbe nosIe Sarmers
life Iangt fra Ga Grosfe. @is., Ipnde en-
Iescr. Der hapoe beaaaet Den ubsrte sor.
brpoeIie at bore forfeit / en- bois giac
% ifiIbe boIot grpuup. Seg iperaer
er bet SpIei al alt bette muIist. at Rprs
ben pilhe al Reeersn be poIitiife Aettig.
beoer | fihSsre Iaal eno Spsen aisr2
enem ct. Sr. Sdutm anfsrer noacI
al @eretrineen ON ben Ieaerpiae, ION
blco tiIfieuot isrite YrGmie for 1ianos
ipiI. % at Rrisoommerue f~oranerrSt
"Sonmen", ga Sc fanSt no, at Riueercr
bar tort; men ban melaoer at iiae, Al
bet git for iie | SeS Ioines. Soma; til
oa babe set life buet til arsumsut.
Reu tiIbage iii llsgansspunttct Sse
bill life bctale Or. 8. meS famine 9fput
Seq oil bare cperIaSe til Den ocIoiIiaJ
Srier at Nsnuue bpem BET er. ION
life bar ifreoct ddbent oa GrIigt. Or SCI
mig. elcr CT oct Sr. u. 9. oautom?
&. .. 2oetrem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
Senlige Sro.

SOm SrGrtiebo9 bar ieg for mootaz
get fra Sem Grit Ienbco5 8arnoom".
Set er Ell goo Sug - biitoriit og ipGus
beube, 9rei og IetIRit - bel oGro at eie.
Sat for ben. Seq ipnes, at bare Ben bar
pRrb $1.25 - % ba bar ie9 Den glide,
"bu9iame" "Yoiten" fritl Sa, tat for
ben ogina! Sen cr nltto pcItpmmen iont
en- tiGr 8iGit, Nltio brir9er ben rpe
Sauter - oItio frtIf Blob I Gorerue; %
bet fau ianmeu trGuge5 / Nenne "@aO.
poIititers" SiS. % iaa ben "istc
Nngcn" fra Gorig, iom aItio fsGser mcol
Roar ie8 Ieier RorsesIpaIten, er BET icnt
ieg berte @Gffens @rus Oh Su8lere l
,8~amIelauSets 8irfeIuree. Set ery 10 en-
5ilieu ira Sieudutioet, oe ben er natlir'
Iigpts altib tiGrfommert. Wobtag til
Sutuin9 Saf fra 0tor / Suiet" for 9aas
ebrcb % 8ortrRt. Set bar ct belt goro
/ BET o9inai 4....t.
Gemligit 9i. @isnnaraa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
neutrality-suspicious..
4 itsrfeite Ruslanb.

Sen rusiiit i~npaneitife Srig bir, 1bis
sen ifuloe blioe ~Iougoari8, forege Otter
IpereIeIen efter Soebe, iOm bill bIipe til
betpbeltg 8apn for ben amerifauIfe 6ars
mcr. Set er manits life aImtnoeIig be-
tjeuSt, at 8uslano adler Ell TRugbe
Socoe. ltbpifIiugeu al SoeoeupI / Rus
LAMB ipm / amcritu ifhIoeS for en- itos
Sci @rugen Of ameritanIt Surpeitir8z
maifiueri. 0eeriua 9!uoer, Otolucr %
Reaper ices Iigeiaa ofte paa en- rlisitit
aeer Iom Der / 2auSet % fremtaIOer Den
Iamne begciItreSe 8rts. &ntalpa ia1s
bes frit, a a Sc rnbner "8olten".
Strip til International Saroeiter 60,
CHICAGO, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
Sirfepralcr.

3. geteripu & Co., RoIme. 81, ub8iper
en- Satalog uper &irtsurgIer. Be bar o8s
iaa mango Sprter al DrgIer for Sjemmst
liant oeres upe MOliue EiuHoer. 9eriom
8 bar til Seuiist at tipbe Gr8eI for eOers
airte. ba Itrtp fgrit til bette 5irma % foa
oeres aatulos. 29uu "8eeOrab'S oiteu".
3. geterIuu & So. bar oGret / Sorretnius
uuer 20 star. % bar efterbaanbeu ouroe,
aDoi SIP. giauperne iua pei iOm SrelerHe
er siprt meb ben itsrite 5oriigtisbeb os iGl'
aes oi-ette ira 5dbriten I'll Sjeberen. en-
Of be itgrfte 8ianiter i 2anoet en6osiersr
oeres 8iauoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
paaifemorecn.
(gf Soralo Shmirt.)

MteL.: Sp, s 8riitne, ruIter cher
Serlis Ipsuer gaaffempraeu
Hart meo g~uisbebens @lnnsl
Spreoer bort 9ansirebassiorssu,
JON bar Spbens mprte araus.
2iaiieu last,
9posuS Raet -
gilt maa bort for Gnslepust!
90 for os en- gugleIfare
batter @raueus 2ieiisH bort,
for meb Simmelftraalsr Hare
tegne 2ipet, lont er bort.
2ioets Cub
bar ieuot guo:
Raabeu Iletter Srgoen uol
Sra ben fsrite Gaaltemprsen
lpoer eito en- StemmeS Slang;
Stuubom title os fUrborseu,
altio bog iom Seiersians:
2nIten fIpl
Haaoeus 2p -
Set er Gaaitens R~orseusrp.
@oi8atba er os en- Sprseu
for ct 9tu bag 9soens Siel;
tbl en- f~reofpIot Yuaitemcrseu
IpSner for boer fritlsbt SI9I -
Gil Dor @rap
CUB % gao
Sipets Orb JON Stetteitnu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
TgSsfalo.

SsSsialS. - Socob 6oGfeio bsoe
2utber Soipitol / Ct. Yaul Ben 14be
Warts efter at hupc uuOerfaitet zig
en- Sberotion for arGft. Ifosoe,
bois Sicm por / Sarge, z. 9uf., bIep
feot / Stapunger, Rorge, oeu 25Oe
Iuguit 1861. San bar IRE 9rsOre
% en- SGter. Sans 9rooer. Grid
SdlfeiS, tog Jig al ben aiQeoes jor.
Oiife Sepuiuger, ser begrapeoes paa
Soreit Cemetery, Ct. 8uul, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01

SnsSaa ~eitermiSoas Den 28Se RartS
bIcp Rrs. Bertha 8nuooIpb. Saitor Y,
3. 8anecIpbs 8ultnl, bebaaeIie upsrrnifet
al ct tort SeIitab babe al YterigbeNcr
% uocnioritaaenNe. Suu blep operratt
eli Seugesape, o. Sc bauoc ncIipISte
Naotliroe mce. Get criareNeS. at oct cr
aoot % Iiiligt for Srsorc on Ssitre at
barre tilinmmen. Otter gang, 9eu On
SattetaIe at Snitorer. itiltes ale / @es
oiNit9eN ont at babe aiort Ell iiauSben
goo @ierniua SeItnser.
@aoend, 9tinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
Trifirteu.

gaitor 2. ~. 6osic or ilpttet
til GnuIsbo, 8uib., og bar optaget
i'm 9irfiombeo JON Brett tot Sri.
firfens Renisbeo og gnrne1iemmet
oeriteos.
Camp AeIeaie~ Weniabeb, al
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
PORT ARTHUR IN
GOOD CONDITION
Ample Stores to Keep Gar
rison for at Least Twelve
Months
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES ENORMOUS
In Pnhllshers' Press.

Rome. oct. 1O.-The newspaper Mat
timos today asserts that Port Arthur
is in far better condition than the
late reports indicated. There are at
Port Arthur, says the paper, ample
stores to keep the garrison, which now
comprises $4,000 soldiers and 10000 sail
ors. for twelve months.
Rome, oct. 1O.-The Giornale di 'Ro-
ma has a dispatch from st. Petersburg
estimating that Russian casualties in
the campaign so far are $1,000 killed,
wounded and taken prisoner.
At Port Arthur and Lao Tung Pc
ninsula the paper says the losses have
been $1,000; against first Japanese ar
my. 10000; at Kiaping. Taschikao and
Hai-cheng. 5000: at Liao-Yang 10000,
in addition to which 2Ooo sailors have
been drowned and 1000 sailors and sol
diers have been taken prisoner.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
NEW YORK CLUB MAN
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS
Was Brought Before Public
Last Week by Bringing
Suits for SANDER
BY PublIshers, Press.

New York. Oct. iO.-Frank De Peys-
ter Hall. fifty years old. a member OF
the old Knickerbocker family OF capi-
talists, and until recently prominent in
club and social circles, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the right
temple in his apartments at No. 12s
Lexington avenue. at o'clock this
morning
Mr.. Halls name was prominently be-
fore the public on Thursday whom Il
was announced that he had begun suit
for slander against Alfred H. Dond,
president of the Calument Club. and
George a. Carmack, secretary Of the
New York Yacht Club.
The damages were for $4,000 asked
from each. What the alleged ISLANDERS
were was not made known, but the de-
PENDANTS in answer asserted that they
would prove the truth of their state
ments.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
MOTHER BADLY BURNED
INATTEMPT TO SAVE CHILD
Clasped Baby to Her Arms
When 1t Was Enveloped
in Flames
Philadelphia. oct. 10.

Philadelphia. oct. 10.
Slowly but surely dying from his burns.
Baby Robert Hallman is gasping and suf-
fering at the Methodist Hospital, while on
an adjoining cot lies the chnd's mother.
Mrs. Lettie Hallman. also suffering from
her injuries her physical agony being in
tensifed by the knowledge that the baby
has but few hours at the most to live.
Mrs Hallman will probably recover.
The family lives at No. 4S Emily street
They had finished supper yesterday. and
Robert Hallman and his wife had stepped
into the parlor. when scream and a
crash from the dining-room startled them.
They ran az once 20 learn the cause. and
found the baby on the floor a mass oi
flames The little fellow had pulled al
the table cloth until the lighted lamp had
fallen.
Both parents few TO the bady's aid, but
the mother was first. and. unheoding ali
danger. she clasped the blazing child to
her heart and endeavored to smother the
flames. Instead OF succeeding. her own
dress caught, and the horrihed husband
saw both wife and child on fire together.
Before he could move Mrs. Hallman
bounded to her feet and ran screaming to-
wards the door. But Mr.. Hallman seized
her and her precious burden and succeed
ed in smothering the fire. being severely
burned himself I'm doing so. A friend
Robert Clutch aided him.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
MOLINEAUX GIVES
ACTRESS RABBIT FOOT
Nan Patterson, Accused of
Murder Is Given Symbol
of Good Luck

New York. oct. 1o.-Roland Burnham
Aiolineux, who at his second trial for his
life was acquitted Of the alleged murder
Of Mrs. Katharine j. Adams. takes deep
interest in the case of Man" Patterson
the "Fiorodoru" actress who Is a prisoner
IN the Tombs prison. charged with having
killed Caesar Young the California
bookmaker.
Moiineux has been TO see the actress IN
the Tombs and yesterday the pretty young
woman wore q rabbits foot which, hs
says. was his best and truest companion
during the twenty-months he spent IN the
death-hoinse I'm Sing Sing. He says this
charm brought him nothing but good
luck.
Molineux begged the actress to wear IT,.
He told her ne felt sure the rabbits foot
would get her out of jail.
Man" Patterson is very proud Of her
charm. She has shown IL to her father.
to Mrs. O'Brien. the prison matron and to
Mrs. lizzie White. the colorcd woman who
is in the Foman's prison in the Tombs,
charged with the murder OF her husband.
who was formerly employed as conhden-
tial messenger by Charles NJ. schwab.
Nan" Patterson has promised to loan the
Molineux charm to Mrs. White in case the
actress obtains her freedom first.
The fact that Molineux called 70 see
''Nan" Patterson in the Tombs. and there
presented her with the rabbits foot he
had carried during his long term Of incar-
ceration. became known yesterday for the
first time.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

KILLED IN WRECK
Head-on Collision in Missouri
Results in Terrible Loss
of Life
BODIES HORRIBLY MUTILATED
BY Publishers Press.

warrensburg. Mo-. oct. io.-Twenty-
seven people are already dead and SOW
eral others are dying and thirty-hve arc
injured as a result Of collision between
the second section of the Missouri Pacific
Worlds Fair Special and the west-bound
extra freight one mile east OF here at 40
this morning. The train was speeding
along at the rate of 40 miles an hour
Il consisted Of three coaches and ca
boosa. Every car was filled to the limit
The freight engine was demolished and
the passenger locomotive ploughed over
the wreekage and three-fourths Of the
way through the first coach.
Some Of the bodies were so badly mutt
lated that identification is impossible. It
it not known what caused the disaster but
it is supposed that It was due to mis-
understanding Of orders.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
WOMEN TO HOLD CONVENTION
Session Will Begin in United ,7resby.
terian Church Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Presbyterial Of the United
Presbyterian Church Of Philadelphia. will
hold convention in the First United
Presbyterian Church OF this city tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
The afternoon session will begin at .
o'clock. at which time the business of the
Presbyterial will be transacted. The even
ing session will be called at 7.3O O'Clock.
An interesting program has been arrang-
ed. A Hindoo missionary who will be
dressed in her native costume wilr give
an address. A returned missionary from
Egypt viii also give an address. This
is an opportunity TO learn something Of
the mission work done IN India and
Egypt by the Women's Board of The
United Presbyterian Church. TO which
the public is most cordially invited. Sup
pcr viii be served in the church by the
Ladies' Missionary Society TO an delegates
who will attend the convention.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
WYNNE APPOINTED
POSTMASTER GENERAL
President Roosevelt Names
Assistant to Succeed
Henry c. Payne
BY Publishers Press.

Washington, oct. 1O.-President
Roosevelt today appointed Robert ].
Wynne postmaster general to Succeed
the late Henry c. Payne.
Mr.. wynne has been acting in the
capacity since Mr. Paynes death. To-
days appointment makes him a mem
Der of the cabinet.
The new postmaster general is a
veteran newspaper man, having been
the Washington correspondent for the
New York Press for a number Of years
prior to his appointment as first assist
ant postmaster general two years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
SCOTT AND COMPANY
BUYS OLDEST STEAMBOAT
LINE ON CHESAPEAKE
HELD ON CHARGE OF
STEALING PAWN TICKET
George Churnside Alleged to
Have Taken 1t From II.
A. Prices Trunk

Charged with stealing a pawn ticket
calling for a watch. the property OF
Harry A. Price on May 2S last, George
Churnside was arraigned in City
Court this morning and held In 800
bail for the Court Of General Sessions.
According to the evidence he took the
pawn ticket from Prices trunk and
going 10 Harris loan office redeemed
the timepiece for S. He then pawned
the watch for IS at Levys and left
town. shortly after he sent the ticket
to a friend In this city, with instruc-
tions to give Il to Price.
Pawnbroker Levy said he could not
recall having loaned money to Churn-
side. The latter, however admitted his
guilt by calling the witness to whom
he sent the pawn ticket TO return to
Price.
Horace p. Adams. Harry Stirling.
Lewis Stirling William Parady and
John Goler We're charged with nghting
IN the street but owing TO the absence
OF one OF their number. the case was
continued until tomorrow morning. A
runaway pig on Saturday afternoon
caused the fight, which while II lasted
was fast and furious.
Samuel Masonras, aged n years, was
charged with having improper rela-
tions with Emma Sldel. aged Is years.
The case was continued until tonight.
The girl, who Is very pretty. Is being
held on a charge Of being incorrigible.
Joshua Boardley. a colored lad. who
stole a bicycle from James r. Mahaf-
fy, was paroled for two years under a
bond OF 5000
The case Of Washington Travers. coll
ored VINO shot and killed Alexander
Dixon on October /. was continued un-
I'll tomorrow morning. He win then be
admitted to $4,000 bail pending trial be-
fore the upper court.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
FORMER DELAWAREAN
NOMINATEDFOR CONGRESS
saac c. Bl andy Reaches
Place of Prominence in
New York

In the nomination of Isaac c. Brandy
for Congress in New oYrk on Thurs
day last another one of Delaware's
sons was brought into prominence. Mr..
Blandy formerly resided near New
Castle and many will recall his fam
lily.
Fifteen years ago Mr.. Brandy's father
moved to New York and settled there.
The nominee for Congress resides at
Greenwich, n. Y. and is Democrat.
He is engaged in the paper manufac-
turing business.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
FATHER SACRIFICES SKIN
TO SAVE SONS LIFE
Highly Successful Grating
Operation Performed at
Delaware Hospital

To save his sons life George II. Bulion.
OF No. 1898 West Thirteenth street sac
rihced several square inches OF skin which
was taken from his body at the Delaware
Hospital and grated on that Of his sons.
The operation was successful and the in
Jured lad Is on the road TO recovery.
The injured boy Is William +. Bullen,
aged Is years. He was employed at the
plant OF the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company While crossing the yard at the
mills of his employers several weeks ago
he was run down by a shifting engine. His
leg was badly mangled and on his being
taken TO the Delaware Hospital Il was
found necessary TO amputate the limb at
the hip.
The wound did not heal properly and
the skin grating operation became neces-
sary.