davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
SOC for Mems 81 Underwear
1900 NecktteS (OddS
and EndS), roc Each

A riddanes from our own
stock - mostly batswing ties,
and mostly red eolors.
At IOc they will fairly fly
out. (Main Aisle, Market st. }
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
q. a. r.

DUPONT Post C. A. r. mustered IN
another candidate last night. RoutinJ
business and reports were considered
and several matters held under od-
Nvisement.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
A Suit of Vcile
And You Won't Boile
Second floor. Chestnut stfeel

ANNNMtAN
Broken sizes in some Of
our finest silk-lined voile
suits have sent prices flying
down the Scale-and ought
to send women who need
light summer suits flying into
the store in a hurry.
$25 for suits that hav e
been s35 to $50.
a35 for suits that have
been SIS to SIS.
The loose, open weave Of these voiles
makes them as cool and airy as a linen.
he silk undertakings give them a
sparkle and rustic that is very
charming.
The little blouses and Etons with theil
tasteful trimmings OF color and braid:
are pretty enough TO 60 10 the most for
nal affairs; quiet enough to be worn or
the street or for travelling.
Sizes "a to AZ In the lot-and all blu'
and black yoiles.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10

line from Chicago to Bouesteel on the
reservation border. Send cent stamp
Tor pamphlet New Homes n the West
containing maps and fun information as
90 the allotment OF these fertile lands.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
RothehIId EspeelaI g ssnara.

Strictly handmade so to the box.
Long Stripped Havana $500 per box.
Sen Auben Segars. sizes. Prosit Fine
Cut Tor chewing 2Sc a pound.
Durstein, z. "a ST.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Men, Serge Suits Wanamaker Standard
Hand-Made-$lO Sl2. SIS, SO, SIS

Does P much hand suhsP Yes.
the fabric IN
clothing will have nfd
GALS anda ex Yes
rsidy
Yes, hundred
the Wanamaker standard something's
clohmg) indivduale
all
o other retail
$lO $2 SIS $40 So SIS
other suits sold at these prices
How foolish would for assert this capable proof
yesterday a
clothing the
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Nc Pav Hiahest cash Priees.

For. carpets. stoves. furniture and ladies'
and gents good csst-o1 clothing. Write
or phone MeMahon Bros, Fifth and kins.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Fine French China
Dinner Sets

About ffty-seven sets in all, arrived and were
unpscked late yesterday perhaps twenty pat
terms. SO there are very few Of each.
From one of the foremost potteries in Limoges.
S25-similar sets have been S55.
lOl.pee SETS gold handles, floral decorations, mostly
pink.
S55 and $4O-their like have been
$45 and $50.
ll2pete sets elaborate decorations Of flowers, gold
edges and gold handles Second noor
Evening journal., 1904-06-10

Three spectres that threaten. haby's
life Cholera, infantun, dysenterys
diarrhoea. DIT. FoYler,s Extract OF
Wild Strawberry never fails 10 con-
Quer them.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
/. 0. 0. ?.

!. Q. o. 2.
Eden Lodge. l. o.
7ffs - OF. initiated three
~ ~, candidates last even
&skfr1 ~, ing. using the full
degree staff work.
The odd Fellows have already COM
menced to arrange for their annual
jubilee, which will be held at Brandy
wine Springs Park on August s. IL Is
the intention TO make this one of the
greatest gatherings of the order which
Delaware has ever seen. : AL he.lodges
and encampments in- this cty.wih turn
out IN force besides many delegations
which are expected from down the
State
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
A Wave of Thin
White Summer StufS

is rolling in constantly to take the place Of those
that 60 out to wear.
Just arrived ~ fresh lots of India linon,
15c to 45c yard. For underclothes and shirt
waists.
csc Persian lawn, l8c. as inches wide
for dresses.
Paris muslin. 55c to ST.. For lingerie
blouses (Aisle 4-east)
Evening journal., 1904-06-10

White enamel, all sizes, s. from $3.50.
White enamel, all sizes, $3.50 from
S9.25. att
White enamel, all sizes, 1915 from
1915.
White enamel. all sizes, 50 from Sll 20.
White enamel, 4 fl In. only, $40
from $15. ...
White enamel, all sizes, SIS from $500
White enamel, Aft in. and 4 IT, only.
$3.50 from SIS.
Enaneled- iron bedsteads
White. 4 #. 6 in, only, 1910 from
$3.50.
White, 4 IT, in only ss-25 from
$3.50
White and gold. 4 # 6 in. only, 1925
from $3.50
Cream and gold, A it. in. only, 1915
from $3.50.
Cream and gold, #. 8 in. only, Se 20
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Porto Rico sssars IS Foil Bundle I,

We have the famous La Flor de
Cayey and Rucabado Porto Rico
Segars, s2.00 per box $500 per hum
dred. Made from Pure Porto Rieo
Tobacco.
Durstein, i. "a st.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
A. NEW nFpARrliRn

It takes a strenuous wife to yank the
self concelt out Of a man.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Enameled Iron Bedsteads
Lowered in Price When Most Wanted
Third floor

Usually such an opportunity this does not come until
later in the season; but we are short on room.
They. are enameed on, ron win WoVen5WHe spring
strongest firmest beds in the market
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
A HALF MILLION ACRES
Government Lands Open For Settle

in the Rosebud Indian Reservation Il
Southeastern South Dakota. The Chi
cago & Northwestern Fly. is the direc
Evening journal., 1904-06-10

a. c. De.sy. lDluassr. pnos. lssA. .aar.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10

White enamel, it. 6 in. and 4 #. only,
Sl5.75 from S2l SO.
White enamel, 4 IT. 8 in. only, sl675
from S22.5O
Baby blue enamel, #. In. only,
$3.50 from S2j.
White enamel, 4 #. in. and fl.
only, S2l. 10 from S29.50.
White enameled iron cribs, size 2 IT, 8
in.-Sf so from $3.50 S7.25 from $40
Sc from IS $3.50 from Sl5.50
without springs
from S14
Cream and gold, #. 6 in. only, $40
from Sl5.
Cream and gold, 4 # Gin. only, slo.75
from $3.50.
Cream and gold, 4 # Gin. only, sll
from Sl6.
Ivory and gold, #. 8 in. only, SIS
from S26.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10

Both Phones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
What New Governors Think.

In an Interview Oh November 18th. Mr..
William l.. Douglas. the Govcrnor-elect
OF Massachusetts, testified that during
the campaign ho had been assured chat
10000 union laborcrs would vote for him.
together with moro than 10000 who had
previously voted for Socialist candidates.
According to Mr.. Douglas $ information.
It was the first time In American poll
tics that it had been arranged to throw
tho labor vOtelof a State almost solidly
for one nominee. Mr.. John a. Johnson.
Govcrnol-elect Of Minnesota, in All inter-
view which took place on the Same day,
had nothing to say about the labor votes,
but ascrlbed his victory to the fact that
the people Of Minnesota regard the Re-
publican organization as a servant of tho
railroad corporations. They were evident
5ly convinced, however, by tho proceed
isgs Of tho federal government against
the Northern Securities merger, that Mr..
Roosevelt personally could not be con-
trolled by railway corporation influences.
Mr.. Joseph w. Folk, GoyerTor-elect OF
Missouri, who was interviewed on Mo-
yembcr 18th. recognized that Mr.. Roose-
vclts Individual popularity was Il great
factor in the result so far as Missouri
was concerned. It Is already probable
that Governor Folk. Will DO put forward.
not only by Missouri, but by many other
States. as a candidate for tho Demo-
cratic nomination for tho presidency four
years hence.---IIarper's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
End Of Nashville Meeting.

(tly Associated Prcss)
f NASHVILLE, TENN, November 2G.---
Hrhe. Tennessee Breeders Association
closed highly successful meeting az
Cumberland Park today. Summarizes:
First ruce-one milc-Ooonetx @ to p
first, Postman O,to q second, Glcndon
C to y third. Time, 1:41 H.
Second racc-fivo and onc-hnlf fur-
8longs-Mnnfred Is to y first Bcstcrllng
I 40 TO ~ second Shock tho Talent rs
to y third. Time, l:oS3-4.
Third rncc--short course, steeplcchuse--
Russell Sage Il to ~ first. Spring Water
e to ~ second, Bank Street az to u
third. Thine, 3:03 "a.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth, the
Climax rnndicap-Brancas Il. to y first,
Cheboygan ga to ~ second. Corcuscatc
g to y third. Time. 1:47 1-2
Fifth rnce-n,ilc, selling-Lidn I.iob %
to p first, Tom Rowe GO to y second.
Anna Fltzhugh 6 to y third. Time,
1:43 1-5.
Sixth receive and one.half furlongs--
j. Edgrilo G 10 y first, Stand Pat Is to
. second, Magnolin 30 To- y third. Time,
:O3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Pretty Home Wedding.

Ono Of tho prctticst home weddings OF
tho scason was celebrated on Tuesday
evening at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Do I.arue. when their daughter,
Miss Ellie May De Larue, was married
to Mr., Henry l.. Lowry The parlors.
beautifully decorated with palms, ferns
and roses. were thronged with guests
Tho bride, very pretty and charming
young lady, was exuuisitely attired in a
dainty gown OF white chiffon, draped with
white lace. and embroidered with sprays
OF brlllants, She carried handsome
bouquet OF Bride roses, The maid Of
honor, Miss .ottle Layne, was Wttrac-
lively gowned In white silk, with chry-
Isanthemums.
After the ceremony the happy couple
held Il most enjoyable and home-like re-
ception for the numerous friends who
witnessed tho binding of the tie that made
them ono. Many costly ana handsome
presents attested the popularity Of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry left on tho night
train for All extended trim to Phladtl-
.ph!u, New York, and other Northern
cities When they return they will Sc
ccivn their friends ut their future rcsl-
dencei No, 612 West Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
NOT FOB RE FARM

~ saw so much In tho papers about
tho wonderful cures effected by Pyramid
PHO Cure, determined to glye 1t trial
i bought from my druggist ono fifty cent
box and used 1t as directed and by tho
time / had used tho last pyramid 7
was entirely cured; In four days after !
began to Use tho pyramids all infiam-i
NATION was gone. ! was perfectly easy
all tho time, the excessive discharge stop
ped at once, and stools became easy and
gentle.
~ WAS unable to get my own nrewood
for four months, and half the time when
could walk at all ] had to walk half bent
1 used many pile remedies, salves and
Iointments, all TO no effect until l used
ono fifty cent lroX Of Pyramid Pllo Cure
and was cured.
.I would not be afflicted as was four
months ago for the best farm In the state
of Arkansas. l can glvo proof and re-
ference Of tho wonderful cure to all who
are afflicted rs was. Please publish
my letter that may advise tho afflict-
cd w. u. Wallis, Piggot, Ark, Box &C.
The experience Of Mr.. Wallis is that Of
thousands OF others Who suffer for years
with tho most painful forms 'of hemor-
irhoids, or piles. and after trying every
thing they hear Of. give up al! hope Of
u cure and look for temporary relief only,
TO all such u little book published by
Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall Mich, brings
glad tidlngs, as 1t tells all about the cause
andtcure Of piles. and Is sent free for tho
asking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
The New Orleans Tracks.

ll#.lI53E (By Associated Press.) -.
NEW ORLEANS. November 26.-The
talent regained its form to-day as four
Of the winners were first choices. Spen-
cerIans. victory in the star event Of the
card, the Magnolia selling stake at ! 81
mile, was their worst setback Jake
Greenberg, backed from 3to to 3 to o.
was favorite, but never got to the front.
Summarizes
First race-Sx furlongs-Te!escope Q3
to y first. Abe Frank us to y second.
Mzzen e to % third. Time, :13 20
Second raco-Five furlongs--IIdith May
a to s. first, Petit Duo go to y second,
Brush Up g to ~ third, Time. l 20 As.
y Third race-Onc mlc--Careless o. to. y
first, Rainland 90 to y second, Ralph
Young GEO to j third Time, 1:4O ST.
+ Fourth race-NIagnolin, selling stakes,
ono milc-Spencerian Is to y first. kick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
TURKEYS SCARCE.
apparently Not Many Left Over
for Christmas,

The prices on tho markets nre holding
firm. and there has been little, " any,
decrease, since Thanksgiving.
The best turkeys are scarce and are
In great demand, the prices ranging about
the same. Wild turkeys are very scarce.
Birds are about the same at 81 dozen,
and there Is q fairly good supply of.them.
Salmon. trout. Spanish mackerel James
River perch. shepherds and rock fish
aro selling at good prices. but arc some
what scarce.
The coInmoner kinds arc plentiful
Chickens are plentiful; large live fowls
ceiling at 10 cents pound and small i've
chickens sat II to IS cents pound. Fruit
il very plentiful. Florida oranges are
selling from % to 30 cents dozen. Bu-
ranas are In good supply. Malaga grapes
are selling at SO cents for three pounds.
/ Fancy apples are selling from - 10 ~
cents peck, and lower kinds are selling
mt Is to % cents n peck. Oysters arc
plentiful and in good demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Salvation Army to Build Perrna
nent Headquarters,

Especial to The Time 8, Dispateh.)
N15NV PORT :. NEWS, VA. November
Z c6-Arrangcments are being completed
for alfarmers' institute, to be held In this
city on December 9th and 10th. The mat
{ ter was discussed at q meeting held last
night, at which the following were pres
fcnt: a. o. Mauk. of tho State Board Of
Aericulture; A. T.. Powell, president Of
the local Chamber OF Commerce; d. S.
Jones. president OF the City Council; l..
b. Manvllc, superintendent of the Old
Dominion Land Company; Edwin Phil
lips, 7. NJ. Benson, c. c. Thompson, Of
New York, and T.. c. Madison, oyster
inspector for Warwick county.
Farmers from all over the lowor end
OF the Peninsula are expected to attend
the institute, and some fine exhibits Will
be shown. At the next meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce prizes wiz be Of
fered.
Among those who viii attend the con-
svention and deliver addresses will be:
Commissioner G. w. Kolner, Professor
S. N. Hedges, Of charlottesville: u.
Ferneyhaugh State veterinarian; J. G..
]1n,4ght, OF York county; E. T. Martin,
Of Toano, and Albert Howe. Of Char
Z. lotesville
The first of a series OF lectures. on the
life or Thomas Jefferson will be deliver
cd Monday night by Professor w. a. Jen-
kins supervising principal Of public
schools. before the patrons OF the pub
+ lie schools Of tho city.
Captain Bennett. in charge Of the local
headquarters OF the Salvation Army, has
applied for and obtained permission to
hold services in the city Jail on Sundays.
& The work OF the Army here has met
with marked success and is being given
The support of the most substantial peo-
pie. When in New York recently, Cap
tain Bennett was presented with a lot
at the lower end of Washington Avenue,
by President c. b. circuit. OF the Old
Dominion Land Company, and the New
port News Ship-Bulding and Dry-Dock
Company. On this lot permanent quar-
tiers Will be erected as soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
New Library Treasures.

ai A list Of the books received at the Vir-
gnia State Library during tho week Of
November 1Sth-25th follows:
Thwatcs's EARLY Western Travels, 17AS-
1916. Vol. TX. Flint's Letters from Amer
lea. The Last ofsthe Cavaliers, n. j..
Floyd. The American Merchant Marine:
Its History and Romance, from 1920 10 1902,
Winthrop L. Marvin. Best Things for
Best Authors, 8 volumes. ]. w. Shoe
maker. The Kingdom OF Siam, A. Cecil
Carter. editor; presented by Professor
James Howard Gore Tho Man Without
a Country. Edward Everett Hale; pre-
scented by Miss kadge Frcedley. Peabody
Institute Library Catalogue. s volumes.
Poor's Manual OF Railroads. 1901 An-
nual Report OF the Smithsonian Institute,
1903. American Library Association Cat
aloguc. 1904. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Eddie Clarke Changes.

], Eddie Clarke, the popular young COM
edian with the "Mrs. Delaney, of Now
port" Company, left that company after
the performance last night TO Join ''rho
Seminary Girl" big musical comedy,
now being rehearsed In New York.
Harry Burnham Will succeed Mr., Clarke
In tho delaney" piece,
later in the season. 1t will be under the
management of w. B Raymond. and
some OF those in the company will be the
German brothers, John Young and Miss
Nina Randall, all we'll known stars In
their particular line.
Mr., Clarke was here last season with
George Sidney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
WOMAN AND A Girl
TORTURED FOR MONEY.

(speciaa to The Dispatch.)
W1LKESDARRE, PA, November 26.-
Five masked robbers broke snto the house
/; Of aged Mrs. Rose Farley, mt Luzerne
yesterday morning, and in6rnti effort TO
find money they believed she had hidden
tortured her and her granddaughter. An
nile, in such brutal manner, mat Inc
whole town Is aroused
The men forced entrance Ito tho house,
wiicllsis some distance from other houses.
about 8 o'clock, smashing III tho door by
using railroad tic as q battering ram.
Mrs. Farley and her granddaughter were
IN bed together. Three Of the men thrust
srevo!vers in their faces and threatened
to kill them IL they made a noise.
Mrs. Farley was then asked where she
had her money hidden. She told them
$50 was ell she had. They found It and
Sl.5O In small change, but they Thought
tile old woman had more, and when she
refused to tell they held matches to her
.bnrc feet until the grandchild in on eff
fort to save her grandmother further tor
ture declared she knew where the money
was. She hoped to lead them Into the
yard and escape and arouse the neigh
5bors, but they kept 80 close about her
that she could not get away. The girl
told them to dig at a certain spot and
they dug for time. Then deciding that
she was decelwing them. she was then
taken back to the house, bound hand
and foot, kicked and bruised and thrown
into a corner.
The robbers tl,en. In n last effort to In
.duce the old woman to tell about tho hid
den money, started to fro the house, and
set ublaze q lace curtain, but pulled =
down before the flames spread. They
rnnsacked the house thoroughly, but
found nothing more. and departed with
moro threats.
Mrs Farley ana the girl werc so badly
frightened that even after they had mans
aged to free themselves from their bonds
they lay covering until daylight before
giving an alarm. Tho police have made
no arrests yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Entries for Monday.

First race-1andicap, three-year-o
and upward, six and one-hnlf furlongs
Columbia course-Clotcn, 1926; Buttons, 1913
New York, 122: Race King, lis; Jane liol'
;ly, 1T; Mamie Worth, Lis; Palette, Foxy
Kane. 1Os; Queen Elizabeth, 105; King
Pepper 1Ot; SLY Bride, eS; Gallant, 81
Cannon Ball.. S.; Mrs. Frank Foster, 95
Wcirdsome, 90. n
Second IA ce-Maidens two-year-olds
three-fourtlls of a mile, Columbia course
Applaud, Prpbe, Hawtrey, Knight Of
Weston. Sailor Boy. Samuel II. 1larris
Woman, no.. Madam Satan, Little Butter
cup. Cabin, Iron Heart Frank Tyler
1O7.
Third race-selling. three-year-olds and
up, one mile Columbia course--Out OF
Reach, liz; Fairbury, 100. Irish Witch
stolen Moments. Arsenal, 109 Andrew
Mack. 1b7; (x) Brooklynite, (x) 1kgi. 102a;
S(X) Thespian, 102.
Fourth race-Seling, two-year- bids
fivc-eighths Of a mile Columbia course
Orc. Chimney Sweep, Port Arthur, 100
Bert Arthur, Winchester. los; Queen Rose
1903; Foxy, Recre, 100; Blue Print, Miss
Bryant, Nevada, Quiet Lip, 81; (x) Fes-
toon, 1ol; (x) Cashier, 9s; Calmness, 96
~ Tarpon. (x) Wild lrishman, IS; (xI
Miss Modesty. (x) Keonigin Luise, tx,
Scare Grow. (x) Annie Russell, %.
II Fifth race-Selling, three-yenr-olds anC
upward. seven-eighths of n mile. Column
bia course-Arsenal Cabin Boy, Cottage
Maid Orfeo, Nanny Lane. Mary Worth
$(x) Andrew Mack, III; (x) Mineotar, %
Foxy Kane, 10s (x) Blue and Orange,
Jos: (x) Palette. los.
Sixth race-1fandicap. two-year-olds and
upward, mile and a sixteenth. old course
Lord Badge, 126; New York. 12l; Jane
Holly 1n7; Thespian. Ill; Alster. los;
Colonsay, Proceeds. Jos; White Ghost 96
Gamara, 90; Gold F'leur, 81; Juvenaga, IS;
Sufferance. 81; Lord Advocate, Miss Karl
81,
4 (x) Apprentice allowance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
RIVAL RAILROADS.
Two Lines Working With Great
Energy in Same Territory.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch)
E GATE CITY. Var November 26.-Ths
South and Western Railway Company
successor to tho old 20 C.'s has q force
of about two hundred men at work on
points between Coeburn and Clinchport,
Scott county. This company proposes TO
complete at once tho road from Toms
Greek, Wise county, to tho latter place.
where it will connect with the Virginia
and Southwestern Railroad, On order 10
get an outlet from tho coal fields OF vase
county, where they have large coal operas
tons George L. Carter is president OF
this road, Tho Virginia and Southwest We
ern, company recently chartered Is
displaying great activity and mas y iorce
OF civil engineers at work surveying
limo parallel wit Htho former roaa, ana
it's attorneys arc securing rights Of way.
IT likewise claims that IT VIII construct
q road between the Same points. There
is much conjecture about the action Of
tho two rival companies and itnow looks
like their interests will be so conflicting
as to bring on a suit over the right %
way. .@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
OFFICER HAS A
DESPERATE {. FIGHT
Big Man, Believed to be a Burg
lar, Captured by
Kellan.
CLUB AND N ]. PISTOL u q SEIZED lied
CLUB AND PISTOL SEIZED.
But Plucky Policeman Got Both
Back, as Well as His
Man.

Policeman Kellam made what may prove
a most important arrest early yesterday
morning, when, after a desperate fight,
no landed big, brawny young man CIV
ing the namo OF Thomas Ryan.
The officer was In the vicinity Of Thir-
teenth and Main Streets when he heard
tho gound OF breaking glass The Noise
came from tho direction Of Fourteenth
! Street, and the officer hurried that way.
AS no reached the corner he saw two
mon going down Fourteenth Street. and
was about to start in pursuit when n
third man suddenly appeared, as though
he had justt come out Of thesdoor of IS.
Fishers store. 81 theTcorner.
Kellam started after the man, who be-
street the officer. reached out for his
man, who is much larger than Kellam.
and a scuffle ensued The policeman got
his man down, but his club and pistol had
been dropped In tho scuffle and were out
Of reach. II
officer was vninly attempting to get the
nippers on the big man. the two men
who had gone down Fourteenth Street
| reappeared. One OF them picked UP the
club and threw 1t across the street|to
tho gutter. He then picked up .Kellnm' 8
pistol, put it in his pocket, and started
| up Fourteenth Street toward Franklin.
With mighty wrench, IGelam broke
loose from the big man and ran q few
yards after the man who had his pistol.
Flo recovered the weapon from the man,
who offered no resistance, and returned to
his prisoner, who by that timo had arisen
from the ground.
Just as Kellam reached the man he
received II stunning blow, Which put him
down. He was not out, however, but
was quickly on his feet, in close pursuit
Of the man, who was running rapidly
away kellam struck the man several
blows with his club. and after a short
sprint with the aid of Policeman thinner,
the man was landed and carried to the
First Station.
Investigation showed that Fisher's glass
door had been broken, but that entrance
had not been gained, and that the>window
OF A. NorneGs store. No. i17l2 East Main
Street, had been broken and robbed Of
three watches. 4 One Of the watches was
found on the prisoner, and in the Police
Court yesterday Ryan's case was contin-
ued to the 9th Of next month.
The other two men disappeared when
Kellam went In pursuit of Ryan.