davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
The Great Angelus Test
Are You Watching It.?
Infations Saturday 80. :. 455,600
Previously reported 5,92S,000 1>o
Total inhations to date 6,38I,6OO
(Thlrd floor, Chestnut street.

machine that contributes largely to our comfort or
entertainment is naturally used great deal One hardly
realizes the hours that Agsts is required to play or the
miles that an automobile has TO rum
The marvellous endurance of the Anselus pneu-
mates is shown in the test we are now making in the
store-a test no other player has dared TO submit to-
Angels has metal tubes to the pneumates while others
rubber ubingyou know how long that wears
And the wonderful control Of the Angeu by of the
bhrasing srer makes it almost human in action.
Besides the Angeus has reeds which other player
has them not as you choose
Don't imitation players Aagelus which is for
sale only at Wanamakers
Price, $3.50 and 1915 and pay by the month you choose
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

risburg, Altoona and Phtsburg, directly
through to st. Louis, with ample stops
for meals at convenient hours. Each train
will be in charge OF Tourist Agent of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The rates will
be the same as for the nrst excursionf
May 10. $50 from New York. $3.50 from
Philadelphia ana proportionate rates from
other stations.
Specific information regarding time OF
special train and connections and rates
from principal stations east Of Pitts
burg. will be announced shortly, aA
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

LagCR blouse patterns, $3.50,
SO, $3.50.
Some especially GOOD for $5-were
SO % 10 50. Sew up the shoulder
seams, put in the sleeves, add the collar
and cuffs and there you arel
4 lot Of S0kite aH-oUsr sm-
broideries and gallons that are
slightly mussed and soiled can be
bought for a half to a third
less than former prices; ask for
them.
Some oOysei-ooVer edges that
have been $l.25 and $1.50
are 75c.
Each counter in the White
Goods Store holds some un-
usual news. q
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
ruE RosEBuD nrsrRvArIoN

lands are open in July. Fuli particulars
as to date OF registration. drawings and
final entry, and as to character OF soil and
climate. requirements Of the u S. home
stead laws. maps, etc, are contained in a
pamphlet New Homes in the West" is
sued By the Passenger Department. Chi
cago & NORTHWESTERN Ry. Send 2 cent
stamp for copy or cai on any ticket
agent. The North Western Line.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
-hrrmit Ennnd naad.

seaford. June 6--Beniamin Graham.
q weii-known hermit was found dead
along the county road leading from
Seaford TO Concord last night. He
was about IS years of age and was
worth about $4,000, but had lived a
hermits life since hoyhood. lie re-
Gently sold a tract Of timber FOR
S5.2oo. Heart disease Is supposed to
have been the cause OF Ais death.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
More White
Lingerie Hats
lSecond tloor, Green Salonl

The first lot, announced
last Monday, is entirely gone
twenty-five more are here
today-also at half price.
They consist of the finest and
most delicate embroideries and
laces, trimmed with flowers and
ribbons.
80 TO SIS because the materials
came to us for much less than
usual. Otherwise prices would
be double.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened a new
department tor those VINO wish to make
use Of Its classified columns. For the ben
ent OF those who are like David Harum.
and wish 10 swap" an exchange elassi-
hca,ion VIII be established and those who
make use Of the classified columns arc en-.
titled to the insertion Of an adverusemen,
under this heading without charge.
m,w,f-mayl
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
shield Of Honor.

Beginning. tomorrow the twenty
seventh annual meeting Of the supreme
Lodge, Shield OF Honor win be held
in Reading Pa The delegation from
Delaware lodges viii be as follows.
Charles n. Martin, A. B Crossgrove, i.
w Weaver, William G. Winner NJ.
D.. +. a. Gael Frank Sparks, George NJ.
Horn. A. T.. Rawnsloy. J.. W. Humph-
reys William A. Moore, $. r. Hail. A.
f. Deakyne. r. w. Ewing, w. =. Hur-
ford. j. G.. Longfellow. G.. G. Harmon
son. NJ. d.. .. S. Leathers, George W.
Joseph and William p. White.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Unlon Veteran Legion.

In pursuance Of the recent action Of
the Union Veterans, Legion OF this
city in electine President Roosevelt an
honorary member OF the organization,
General John p. Donahoe and a. party
from the camp win visit the White
House this week and present the chief
executive with a shield Of the union.
It was the original intention TO pre-
sent him with a gold shield, but MS
practical simplicity dictated the selee-
tion Of the regulation gun metal in-
sigma. ,-..,f ~. ..,,.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
AUTo@oBllE LINE
A. }. Wadman, Former Wilrinstonian,
Boilding TWO Large Autos
Ear snh,lrhan Ilan- u.
For suburban Use,

Alfred J. Wndman the Mofrisvllie
automobile manufacturer, who some
years ago was connected with the
jackson and sharp Company plant Of
this city. Is building two large gasoline
passenger cars TO be used ia the neigh
borhood Of Overbrook. The cars re-
semble the ordinary trolley car and
will be ready for service in few
weeks.
Mr Wildman. who Is we'll known in
this city is president OF the Morris
Vile Automobile Company and is n-
terested also IA several large concerns
In Trenton. n. j. He Is building the
autos for Lewis Jones, Of Philadelphia.
who win operate the proposed line In
the suburbs OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Kniohss of Pythias.

Adelphia. Lodge. H. Of r. q Nes
Castle win change It's meeting night
from Monday 70 Friday evenings to ac-
commodate the soldier members. from
Fort Dupont Monday night being
drill night at the fort a Is not con-
venicny for the soldier-lodgemei 20 at
tend lodge sessions As they number
about thirty-fve the night for meeting
win be fixed 70 suit them. ,ff...,
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Bric-a-Brac

Very small quantities of any one
kind, but all fine pieces taken
right from our own stock.
Vienna bronzes, sizes for cabinets, fig
ures, busts, candlesticks. ink-wells, ami
mails, etc, 50 were S.; S were SO; IS were
Sl2; $40 were SIS; SIS we're SIS; and $50
were SiO
Hand-painted head plates. s. were SO;
so were $50
Sevres card baskets, Ormulu mounted,
$40 were SIS Si5 were s25.
Bonbon boxes Sc were 50; $3.50 were
So $ were Sl2; 50 were Sl35O
Vases, SG.75 were $3.50, and up to s25
we're $50.
Painted porcelains in Florentine frames,
$40, S. and S6. were $3.50, $40 and sl2
Dresden vases, Sc were 50, and UP to
$3.50 we're 500.
(Arcade
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
1000 Beautiful ParasOls at
Special Prices

main Aisle
Freces are not to be spoken of lightly but dollars
worth of paraso sometimes saves two dollars worth of
frecke lotion.
So, worth $3.50 to SIS.
handsome silk and chiffon parasos-some plain
hemsthed tucked Black white blue red plain eolors Of all
combinations different Natural wood handles
running through light carry though strongly made
$I.5O, worth $3.50. and some worth $3.
Black and white silk and changeabe tatetas with good quality
O wood handles.
81. worth ST. So and few worth So.
ighcooed paasols striped and fancy silks Natural wood
and handles
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
ST. Louis Worlds Fair Hates via Bal
timore and Ohio &. &.

Lowest rates and best service. Three
fast express trains daily, equipped with
day coaches, Pullman sieeplng. parlor,
dining and observation cars. Round trip
tickets. Wis Season, sSf.0O. GO lays, s2S.S5.
l5 days. sgs.25. Trains leave Wilmington
daily at SIC a. M, III p. m, 800 p. m.
For tickets. sleeping car reservation.
descgiptive pamphlet ana fuu Information
aprlysto ticket agents AT cry Office, water
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
MUSICAL ooLD MEDAL coNrrgr.

The Wilmington School OF Execution, and
Music. Miss clara r. MacHenry. director
will halvo u bold medal contest for it's .juve-
nile rupilss Moaday. evening. 1eagt at ths
Newt Cthriry club Auditorium. - ~
On Tuf .iy evening the senior. pupils
Will contest twor mpdUls being awarded
each ,vcning "Wednesday evening the
fret gr4duatesf-contestr will be held AIRS
Caroline kendrirk, a wcll- known soprano
soioist of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Johan
croi.e. a violinist Of note, wills appear.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Cool, Simple Shirtwaists
ST. Up
Second tloor)

White lawn, and selling as fast
as we get them.
Only trimming is pleats-the
front laid in narrow side pleats on
the 81 one.
The front and back in alter
nate wide and clustered narrow
pleats on the s1.2 kind.
The front and back in broad
pleats at s1.75, with a touch of
dainty fagoting on the center box
pleat, stock aud cuffs. n
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
A. o. %. w.

Friendship Lodge, A. o. L. w. Of
New Castle. elected the following
named officers al the last meeting
Master workman. Harry Y. Jemison
foreman. F.. j. Ahern; overseers n, B.
Sentman: guide. Robert II Harring-
ton. inside watch. Arthur r. Kee' out
side watch, George W. Vantine, sr.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Iron Moulders' Union.

The Iron Moulders' Union, No. S6i
has taken quarters in the Irish Ameri-
can Association building the old Cen
tral Hotel. The union viii hold a
picnic on Labor Day and expects 20
have :. big time.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
WORLDS FAIR.

Great Coach Excursion via PennsyI.
Vania Railroad.
June 9. ls %. and 90 are the next dates
for great coach excursions to st. Louis
via Ptnnsylvania railroad. on account OF
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

and Market streets at Delaware avenue
station or write 10 II. A. Killer. T. P. A..
Wilmington. Del,
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Beautiful Summer White Stuffs
EUeryOne at Unusual Prices
East Of Arcade

The charm of womans dress is variety and changefu
ness. Any woman can arrange to have three or four
different white gowns at prices such as these:
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Red Men.

Haniton Tribe. I. O. r. NJ, attended
Mt. Salem ME-. church yesterday
morning There was a good turnout
and much interest shown in the SER
vice '"'-e
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Gas Lamps With Shades

Second floor. CENTER
The Lamp Store was crowded
away from its long time location
now near the center elevator.
A few more gas lamps. $3.50,
SO and S5-the kinds commonly
So to $40.
Complete with best Welsbach
burners and mantels, 1O-inch dome
shades. six feet of tubing,
Pressed Glass
Bowls, 12c and l5c Water pitchers, 4Oe
Butter dishes, 20c Goblets, S5c doz.
Olive dishes, lOc Water bottles, 35c
Spoon holders, l0e Tumblers. 75c dozs
Sugar bowls, 20e Cream pitehers,l LOG
Celery trays, l5c each.
Berry dishes, 41S-inch, 4c. t
Lemonade bowls, Sl.75 and 1925 ca.
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Sc for l24c Checked Ginghams

Good strong, sturdy black. white, navy-blte-and-
white pink-and-White, bue-and-white.
We could sell them out in regular stock at full prce-as
they are selling in most parts of the country odaybut it's
better to sell we bought storage and dispose of the
whole lot quickly. >.4 ...,-s.
A few plain colors at the same prce-scarcey enough
TO speak Of
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
main and Cross Aisle


purchases.
PINS
American, ic a paper loc dozen
papers.
English, &c and sc a paper.
Dressmakers', ll-lb. box. isc.
English pin books, Sc.
White pearl lace pins, Sc doz
Hat pins, &C q dozen.
Pin cubes. &c.
Fancy colored-head toilet pins,
&c 9 paper
Gasa-head toilet pins Sc paper.
steel toilet pins. Sc paper. {
steel safety pin books. dozen
asserted, ,5c~s. iet ne
sreel'safety pins. 80 "A dozen
Safety pins. ope6 both sides,l
enicRel or Bidck. scta dozen. -~-
Tat PMS cara Of sl9.g SCI
s-ffAhe 60 st-t-z - Hoe &
Mourning Pins let HeARd BE- box sas.--.n
san4s Niw TAPES 7ledi 90 a'go1
49, .-iai4 --s-ssfat -t5ffs-
S9,lon, --t-XaI9i PISS, 2aesla.e .As-lle.as-
rwins lq-yerd Riqcei5f' 5sqoHd a 90
Cotton. 3-sardsnieaeelsbioal ho5-
/ Linen. extra fhs idaaltGBsgtfdl sf
lpfece. .e2oc. Gland zoe eApseH.Hdr rN,
French tapo TO- 'nitqsf8 to a
piece &c piece, or SOC dozen.l 1si
SEWING COTTON s,r,.,~a
6-c6rd s0O-yafd spoon, DECOR 4oci aoaos
dozen. 5ce sis1lds rg7751algel -.
2oo-yard spools. 2oe5 a dokena r
{Oa-yard spoois. silk finish. &C., .-..
or soc a dozen
BAsTINa COTTON
2o0-yard spoois, eoiors, &c dozen
50O-yard spools sc spool s3c
dozen.
l2oo-yaFd spools, le a spool -
SEWING SILK -T As
ioo-yard spools. Sc. SOC a dozen
Hand-sewing silk. .25-yard spool
25c dozen.
5o-yard spools. 25e a dozen.
Rdttonhole twist. Zoe a. boz. OF
25 spools.
SKIRT BRAIDs AND
BINDINGS
]
Bias veiveteen binding in AL
yard pieces OF IA In. wide,
&c a piece, CSC a dozen; IA IN.
wide, lie a piece, Sl2o a doz.
Mohair braid, extra quality, 8
yard piece. be.
Cotton braid. for binding wash
dresses. 9-yard piece, be, or SOC
dozen. ftc-ei
Prussian seam braid, 9-yardl
piece, lSc th45 dozen
French cotton braid. for blnd-l
ing or trimming wash dresses,
5-yard piece, DC.
White cotton trimming braid,l. y,
2i-yard piece' Ie, lRe a dozen4,..n.. =.
Faneta scam binding, SC "a piece, -.--- r..
Sac. a dozen. b a.-.-.-..a..l ~. -
HOSE SUPPORTERS
sew-on, frin ella. ,de, 2oc
Pad hose supporters, straps,
extra wide elastic 25c.-.- f-- III
iasle. extra wide black ror
white. women's or ,ehildren's,
loc. O.,
satln-top, sew-on, mercerized,
frin elostic. 25c.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bathing caps CSC.
Bathing shoes. with cork
soles' 2oo'
Tspe rneasures,sO in, metai tip,
&c and 5e-
parning cotton, a5-yard ball .le
ironing wax. with handles, 1c
i0c dozen. IT,. e---
Stocking feet. white or black
&c pair.
Tubular shoe iacers. / yard OIL
lH yards long. sc dozenil
with spiral tips lee q dozeni
snk braid lacers for oxfordl
/ ties, loc a pair.
sewing-maehine oil. 10 OF. bot-l
tie, &c.
Cotton corset iacers. 2is yards
long. &C a dozen.
] Fancy hair pin cabinets, con-
tanning $50 hair pins, DC.
Hair pin cabinets, containngl
all kinds of assorted hair pins,l
l5c.
Darners with handles, black
&c; fancy colors, &c.
Curling irons, Sc.
Alcohol lamps. for heatingl
curling irons, l5c.
Collar buttons. &c dozen.
Pattern traeers, &c; double. SCI
] Darnlng needles. card assorted.l
u &C.
Corset clasps. lin. back. &c.
NJ. c-...,- ,-s-.f,re Co.. cfrFine e.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Decorated Limoges
China

All sorts Of pieces in the coIIec-
ton, Make up complete sets If
you choose. Some lots are small.
Plates, 81. $780, So. IS. $40 and sl2 q
dozen, were s. TO SIS.
Tea cups and saucers, 8, 50 and Sl2 a
Dozen were $780, Sl5 and SIS.
Soup plates. 50 and Sc dozen, were
Sc and S12.
Chocolate pots. 50 and S2.75, were 50
and S4.
Mayonnaise boats and plates. 81 were
$3.50
Syrup pitchers, s1.25 were g.
Marmalade jars. SIPS were Si75.
Chop dishes. 81, S25, $3.50, $3.50 and
S2.75 each. were 81 to S4
Meat platters. covered dishes and other
pieces az similar reductions.
(Arcade)
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
statuary and PedestaIs

oldtudIy aItu Eeue5taIs
Italian marble, some unpacked
on Friday, beautiful pieces in
plenty of variety, the inspiration
ufartistic brains and the work of
deftest hands. agr
Marble busts, exquisitely carved, s.
worth si2 &l2 worth SIS; Si4 worth $50;
$50 worth $780, S22,50 worth $50.
Marble figures, $50 worth Sl0 SIS worth
$50; $50 worth 500; $50 worth $780,
or Hs fine Cararra marble
Busts, $3.50 worth S75; $50 worth 800;
s65 worth 500,
Figures. $50 worth 500; 800 worth si75;
S125 worth 5000; $3.50 worth S225.
Marble pedestals, So worth $3.50, and up
to 1850 worth s25.
(Arcade)
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

At the great Fair at St. Louis all the potters and makers
from the Eastern and Western Hemsphees are represented
These manufacturers are not only showing beautiful th
o be delivered after December 1st But careful examna
there fails to show anything Of importance that you cannot
prces with the added advana geot having delivered on
In todays offering partly account Of the stress Of
because we bought in favorable market boeS SHH low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
COURT NEWS
HAZARD VERY POPULAR
LADIES FLOCK TO COUNTY JAIL
TO SEE MAN CONVICTED OF
BIGAMY.

eve will certainly be lonesome when
Hazard leaves, remarked Jailor Nels
Clausen this morning as he figured up
the number Of persons who paid their
respects at the county Jail yesterday.
without doubt he Is the biggest
drawing card we ever had here and it
will take a long time to find his equal.
THE attraction is especially strong
among the ladies. The girls who work
here in the court house have each
called at least once to get a near view
of the man with the many wives. They
come singly, they come in pairs and
they come in groups, but don't think
there is one in the whole building who
has neglected this opportunity"
well, it's safe enough when they
come in punches. The danger is
when they come alone, isn't it, Haz-
?"4questioned a friend Of the pris-
oner.
well, they say that there is safety
lin numbers" he replied, "but it doesn't
seem to have worked that way in my
case.
The West Pointer convicted of big
amy, will be sentenced next Saturday
morning. Considerable interest centers
in Judge Brooks action in the case. The
county attorney vii urge, that the
prisoner be givEr she limit of five
years, but the gelI-Ial opinion is that
the judge will decide on something a
little under the maximum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

man, against Mary De Luce Hall to
whome he was married Sept. "a, 1895,
at Kansas City. Mr.. Hall testified that
his wife went on the stage six years
ago with the understanding that she
would play only engagements in New
York City where they were; residing;
Her success, however, had so aroused
her ambition that theatrical life had
completely absorbed her. She had ac-
copied travelling engagements and he
was unable to be with her, and could
not induce her to abandon the stage
for a domestic life.
He was corroborated by the testi-
mony of his father and mother and
dispositions from his sister and her
husband. The custody of boy, six
years old, who is now with the father
was also asked for.
No answer was made by Mrs. Hall,
altho an affidavit of the service Of a
complaint upon her in New York in
November was presented.
Mrs. Hall is an actress of consid-
cradle distinction and is at present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
BITTER FIGHT IN COURTS
Strenuous Legal Contest Waged in
Caskcy Damage Suit.


Caskcy Damage Suit.
No more bitter legal contest has
been waged at the Hennepin county
court house in years than that now
being fought out before Judge Simp-
son by Colonel w. E. Dodge and his
associates on one side, and Brown &
Alberts on the other. The case is
that Of Sarah Elizabeth Caskey, who
asks $4,000 damages from the Great
Northern Railway company, for the
injury to her son. No effort or expense
is being spared on either side to win,
and at least four detectives are on
duty in and around the court room
to prevent any possible crooked work.
The attorneys, formerly associated in
the Great Northern employ, are now
fighting each other valiantly, aItho
without visible personal feeling.
The plaintiffs case was completed
yesterday and the defense is introduce
ing evidence to-day. It is claimed by
the plaintiff that the injured man
caught his foot in the frog of a switch
and that, the engineer Of an approach
ing train failed to make any effort to
stop. The defense maintains that
the plaintiff was attempting to catch
a ride when he missed his hold,
slipped, fell under the train and was
run over. The trial will probably last
two or three days longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
PSORIASIS
AND ECZEMA
Milk Crust, Scaled Head,
letter, Ringworm
and Pimples ..
COMPLETE TREATMENT, sI.0O
For 7orturing, Disfguring Humours,
From PimpIes to ScrofuIa,
From Infancy to Age.

The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting Of the scalp, as in scaled
head; the facial Disagreement, as in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering Of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum all demand remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world.
Complete treatment for every humour.
consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse
the skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the
skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills to
cool and cleanse the blood may now be
had for one dollar A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing,
disfguring, itching, burning and scaly
humours, eczemas, rashes and irrita-
>tions, from infancy to age, when all
else fails.
sold throughout the world Cutcura Resovent Soc Tin
form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 2Sc per vial Of 6 Oint.
msnapDc. Soap &c. Depots: London, q Charterhouas
"a, Paris Rue do Ia Pax Boston, ia Columbus Ave.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors.
n send for " How to Cure Every Humour"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Great Falls yesterday, as they believe
ne committed a terrible murder which
had robbery for it's motive
The name Of the victim is unknown
The body has been found frozen on
a road near Stockett. The pockets Of
the dead man were turned inside out.
Vasja Is alleged to have left Sand
Coulee with the unknown man to go
overland to Stockett. Vasja came
from Roslyn, Wash, and is said to
have tried to induce the unknown to
start on the journey the night before,
but the latter refused, saying he had
$500, and thought they might be way
laid on their way.
There was evidence Of a struggle
where the body was found. The deed
was committed with revolver and
the body Of the dead man contained
five bullets, three Of which were in
the head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
sunreme Court Decisions.

playing a. leading role in E.. A. Soth-
ern's Proud Prince" company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
A ChiId's DelusiOn..

1t was 4-year-old Kent Jewett of
Sparta. Wis, who, taking his first ride
in a railway train, and while standing
upon one of. the luxuriously uphol-
stored seats in one of the hone-com-
fort sleepers on the sixty-mile per
hour Pioneer Limited Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, that
exclaimed. owing to the ease of car
and smooth roadbed: .'See the trees
and fences get away!'' Thus did a
child voice the feeling OF his elders
who travel over this old and reliable
railway.-Farm, Stock and Home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
MAN SHOOTS AND RUNS
Jealousy as Cause FOR Murder-ls cauet

Jealousy as Cause FOR Murder-ls cauaht
but Is Reticent
New York, Feb. 19.-George B. Jen-
nings. president of the Jennings Adjust
able Shade company, was shot and killed
in his office by Frank Mcnamara, super
intendent for the Illinois Watch company
Elgn. Ill
Mcnamara threw away the revolver
and ran into the street, pursued by two
clerks, who captured him.
Mcnamara refused to say why he shot
Jennings. Jealousy may have caused the
murder. Jennings is said to have ex-
claimed: Frank. you're wrong" a mo-
ment before the fatal shot was fired.