davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
Not a Sick Day Since.

Il was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. l tried an sorts :.
medicines, none of which relieved me
One day l say an ad VI your Eiec
tric Bitters aud determined to try
that. Alter taking a few doses l fei,
relieved, and sovn thereafter was en-.
tifely cured, and have not been sick
q ,iay stree. Neighbors Of mine have
been cured Of rhen matism, neuralgia,
liver and kidney troubles aud gen.
eral debility" This is what B. F.
Bass, of Fremont, N. C. writes. Only
Soc, at Frank 7. Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
A Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg oil. B. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Ill. 1t developed a stubborn ulcer
unyelding to doctors and remedies
for four years. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured. It's just as good for
burns, scalds. skin eruptions and
piles. 25c at Frank T. Clay's drug
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
A SCARE AMONG NEGROES.
Many Leave Town to Avoid Ar.
rest for Illegal Registration.

Kansas City Star.
Ii is now eight years since the Mis-
souri, Legislature passed what was
then called for lack of better name
''Shannon's chicken law"
1t was prepared under Joe Shan.
mons direction and introduced by
W. +. Lyons then a senator from
Kansas City.
1t was never enforced until this
year and Its enforcement now has
decreased the population OF voting
age in Belvidere hollow and along
Vine street on the South side. The
law makes it felony for any person
convicted OF petit larceny as we'll as
grand larceny to vote or even to
regi' ter. The custom OF Democratic
governors has been to issue pardons
to white convicts during the last
week OF the convict's term. But
negroes are rarely given the benefit
OF this re'eniranchising action and
they go out OF the penitentlary with.
out being restored to citizenship.
Under the "chicken law" a man
who has served In jail for petit
larceny must lose his vote.
ENFORCING THE LAW THIS YEAR,
This year the Democrats have no
surplus money for the criminal ele-
ment OF the negroes, 30 they set
about to enforce the chicken law"
and secured 200 warrants. They
have a list Of 400 negroes who are
barred from voting because OF theits,
big and little, but an Incomplete
canvass showed 200 OF them to be
registered, and warrants we're sworn
out Tor the offenders. Up to noon
to day only eight had been arrested.
The deputy marsha's who we're sent
out tc serve the warrants reported
that, from the Information they
could get at their houses, no fewer
than 500 negroes must have left
town yesterday. Negroes who have
never committed crimes in their lives
rAiuse to give any information about
Others who have gone, and women
declare they have no husbands at
houses where negroes, the deputies
knew, have lived until within the last |
few days.
But 1t Is not the negroes alone who |
are disturbed now. There are a |
great many young Democrats whose
voting record would not bear
thorough investigation. To set the
example of sending men to the peni-
tentiary for technical violations OF
the registration laws might react,
and there Is a sentiment in certain
Democratic circles that the negroes,
II convicted, ought to be paroled.
When they were taken before Justice
McGovern yesterday the negroes
insisted on pleading guilty. Nc
Govern wanted them to stand trial,
but they objected. He finally bound
them over to the criminal court for
Judge Wofford to deal with them.
One furnished bond. The remainder
was still in Jail at noon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03

6ALEsMES WANTED to lock after
onf interest In Bates and adjacent
couutiss. Salary orcommission. Ad-
drsss Victor Oh Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
sssx DR.. VIM. St. John,
SAw The Eye Sight spe.
Sss cialist, of Kansas City

will be at the Cottage House in But.
Ter on Saturday, October Goth.
DIR. st. John has been making reg
ular visits to Butler for three years
and gives as references many OF the
leading citizens OF Butler and Bates
county. Examination and consulta-
tion free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
10000 ACRES of western lands
for sale. Call and see me.
43'3m. j. M. VAUGHAN, Butler, No.
A SAW MILL.
And all Kinds of Lumber,
Wood and Posts.

Have just started sawmill on he
Widdlecombe land, near Papintille.
Have 300 acres OF fine timber to
be sawed into anything you want.
Keep plenty of all kinds OF lumber
In the yards.
A speciality of framing timber
bridge timber, sheeting and burn
siding.
Plenty Of fence posts and dry cord
wood for lie.
Also wish to let the 300 acres I'm
parties to take the wood off the
ground after saw timber is takan
out. This 800 acres Of cordwoofs
timber can be bought cheap. See
W. s. READ, P,pinviIIe,
or at saw mill. 5oA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02

Hace cuarenta aflos que DR.. Hartman
recibi0 sus tftulos de la escue1a de medi-
Gina Jefferson de Philadelphia, y
inmediatamente principle Is practica de
med1cina en- Millersville, Lancaster Co.,
Pa. Despues practico en- Lancaster City
hasta hace viente amos. FL entonces di6
conferencias sobre Ia medicina y enfer-
medades cr6nica3 en- toda5 las ciudades
principales de los Estados Unidos.
Durante TODD este tempo e1 Doctor ha
sfdo especialista en- Ell tratamiento del
catarro cr6nico. Es probable que 81 ha
tratado mas eaeos de tatarro que ningun
otro medico Del nando. Varias miles de
personas (su2riendo con esta obstinada
enfermedad) estan constantemente bajo
ell tratamiento cue Il da por cartas.
F3l re1nedfo Ell el cual tiene mas fG para
eanar esta vasta n1ultitud de personas es
la Peruna. La PeIuna es sin duda ell
Gnico espec(fco Inferno todavfa descu-
bierto por Ia profession meuica. Cura e1
catarro dondequicra que sc encuentre-
catarro de Ia cabeza, cGtarro de Ia gar
ganta, del est6mago, pulmones, hfgado,
testinos, rifIones, 8 el catarro de los
6rganos pGivicos. E1 catarro de estos
yarios 6rganos 1ncluye una 1nu1titud de
Intermediates couocldas por distintos
nombres.
La Peruna no es IN reme9io de patente,
sino la receta de un m6dico en- la practica
ordinaria de su profession. El remedio
la Peruna es fabricado solo porla Peruna
Medicine Co., de Colum bus, Ohio, de
donde Sc manda todos los bcticarios de
los Estados Unidos y Canada.
Todos los que sufren del catarro severe
suave, agudo cr6nico, en- cua1Quier
6rgano parte del cuerpo humane, deben
prfncipiar inmediatamente con ell uso de
Ia Peruna. 81 alguna vez durante el
tratamiento el paciente quisiera hacer
alguna pregunta sobre los detalles de Ia
enfermedad 8 del tratamie1to puede
dirijirse al doctor quien le contestara
gratuitamente.
Catarro de los Tubos Bronquios Sanado.
Sr. w. B. Walby, Hotel Windsor,
Ottawa, Ont, Escribe:
"He tornado Ia Peruna por tres semanas
para el catarro de los tubos bronquios, y
estaoa realmente sorprendido al encon-
trar cac me san6 bien."
W. 3. WALBY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02
FL SanitariO Hartman
Columbus, Ohio.

STA Peruna Ahorra Nuchas veces su Costo
En- las Cuentas de Los MedicOs."
Mr. George A. Gauvin, No. 18 Spring
Garden, Halifax, n. S. .,esVice Presidente
del Club Camera de Halifax, Tenien te del
Rambler's Cycle Club, Halifax, escribe: {:
"Encuentro que es mi deber Ia veZ
que es un placer hab1ar en- alta alabama
de la Peruna, especialmente buena para
los casos de catarro que es tan comun
durante el invierno en- este pals. La he
usado 20 mismo con buenos resultados,
y tambien en- mi familia y he encontfado
que me ha ahorrado muchas veces su
cOsto en- las cuentas de medico.
La Peruna no solo sana los refriados
sino es IN excelente preventive. No
conozco~ ningun remedio de patente nj
de otra c1ase que tiene tanto poder para
guitar Ia enfermedad del sistema." D.
GEO. A. GAUVIN.
"He Goz2do de Sa1ud Perfecta Despues de
Usar la Peruna.
Miss Florence E. Kenah, 434 Maria ST.,
Ottawa, Ont, escribe:
"Hace pocos meses caf con un resfriado
que me atac6 los pu1mones con tanta
persistencia que me a1arm6. Tome rem
edios en- yano hasta que Sc desarreglo mi
sistema dijestivo, y mi cabeza y espalda
me dol1an con frecuencia, severamente.
Me aconsejaron que probara la Peruna,
y aunque tenfa poca fe estaba tan enfer-
ma que habrla probado qualquiera cosa.
Me di6 santo a1ivio inmediatamente, y
me parecfa que al fin habfa conseguido
el remedio adecuado. Dentro de tres Sc
nlanas estaba completamente sana y he
gozado de sa1ud perfecta desde entonces.
Ahora tengo Ia fe mas grande en- Ia
Peruna."-F. Z. KENAH.
"La Peruna Me Mantiene de Muy Buena
salud.'
Miss Ella Pittaway, No. 35 Primrose
Ave-, Ottawa Ont, escribe:
"No puedo hablar demasiado altamente
de Ia Peruna como remedio de especial
valor durante los tiempos malos. Era
predispuesta al catarro de Ia cabeza
garganta hasta probar Ia Peruna,
ahOra encuentro que unas pocas dosis
tomadas q tempo acknowledgements me
sana, y tambien obra como un PREVENT
vo contra las intermediates de la gar
ganta.
Me mantiene de muy buena salud,
aprecio sus cualidades mucho."-MISS
ELLA PITTAWAY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02

Recomienda Ia Peruna Para Los Resfri~
ados.
Mr.. e. H. Cunningham en- una carta
de Halifax, N, S., dice:
"Durante Ell invierno pasado me resfrie
y encontre dif1cultad en- sanarme. Des-
pues de usar varias medicinas sin exito.
me compre una bote1la de Peruna me
gustarou tanto los resultados que ahora
deseo reconendal1a todos los Que sufren
como 70 sufrfa."
e. II. CUNNINGHAM.
Sentido Amos"
Miss NJ. Jean Sargent, Frankford,
Ontario, escribe:
"Hace pocos meses tome un fuerte
resfriado, volviendo de una tertulia, con
vestidos muy delgados. Desarrollo en-
catarro de la garganta, y luego encontre
cue era mas seria de 10 que habfa creido.
Habiendo leido de Ia Peruna Y do su
pretension de sanar pronto reso1vf de
probarla y mende q buscar un frasco.
Me allegro decir que los resultados eran
mucho mejores de 10 que habfa creido 6
esperado. E1 tercer dia despues de to-
OOo y
mi apetito habfa vuelto, Y dentro de
otra semana sentfa mejor y mas fuerte
que habfa sentido en- af1os.
Por consiguiente, con gusto la recorni-
endo.'
NJ. JEAN SARGENT.
Cada uno debiera tener una muestrg
de uno de los nbros del DOCTOR 6ltima-
mente traducido al idioma castellano,
LAS Enfermedades de la Vida" que SO
manda libre de gastos & quien sc 10 pida.
Tambien puede obtenerse de las princi-
pales droguerfas y boticas del pals.
Este libro es un tratado sobre Ia medicina
domestica y da una corta description de
todas las enfermedades catarrAles.
Dir1jase The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
ST ne sc obtiene prontos = satisfactortos
resultados con ell uso de Ia Peruna Sc
debe ,escribir inmedia tamente 4 DIR.
Hartman describiendo su enfermedad
el tendrA gusto en- darle su invaluable
consejo gratis.
Dirfjase q DR.. Ha tman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartn "a, Colum bus Ohio.
EE. UU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02
AviSO al pdbIi(O

FL que suscribe, hace constar que no
reconoce nj reconocera documentos de
ningun genera en- los que Sc establezcan
compromises que no haya aoeptado direc
"a personalmente, en- los que la vez
no apsrezcan estampados su irms y sello
particular.
FEDERICo DIEz LOPEZ.
Cagusy, Febrero II de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02
Aguas Buenas

FL Iunes por Is noche ell individuo
Ramon Nazario di6 fuego al dep6sito
municipal de Aguas BUenas, slendo ell
incendio sofocado por Ell pueblo y 10 po-
licia. FL malhechor esta q disposition
de las autoridades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02
BaquefO y Gdndara
OFRECEN:

OFRECEN:
Mafz superior del pals. en- medios sacos,
precio conventional.
Cemento ''Drag6n", en- brrles 5 $50
Mani superior en- sacos, quintal $50
Zinc americana acanalado de
pies, quintal. 49,. $50
Idem idem liso i'd. i'd.
para forro, quintal. ..... 450
Idem i'd id. id. techo 4.50
Alambre de p1as rollos de 80 Ii
bras rssa.................. ,2.6O
Grampas en- barriles de 80 lbs. & 2 90
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. 0.60
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 80 Ii
bras, tamafos de Il hasta
pulgad&s, GAIA. a........... 2.4O
San Justo ID y Is, San Juan, Puer-
TO Rico. q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02
InduItO .dudOSO

HI Gobernador expuso los que
tneron 4 pedir ell indulto del REQ muer-
"a Pedro Diaz (a) Martillo, que las leyes
deben ser inf]exibles y que el Supreme
ratific6. por desgracia, en- todas sus par
tes Ell failo del Tribunal de HumacAo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02
100000

Las Fabc suscrib vendido
$4,000 de MAQUINARIA PARA Puerto
los tres ditmos pasados exception aguna
ordenes han sdo eecutadas satifacoaen
81 tene deeos de montar apiche triple
acho ualquier
hacer ora sino drgirse nmsdatamene
r. a. Macfe.
Agente de Los Triple EfectOs Sistema LELL1 Ed
Trapiches WHEENEY
San Juan, Puerto
Telefon0 104 Oicina Gale de TefuAn r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02
YiOId(i0n en- Lola

Escriben de Loiza que, valiendoses
i \. oscnridad de Ia noche, viol6 IN tai
R.ailio Sanchez & Andrea Searry, ma
chata an mano Y ycaus6ndola Algunas con-
tusiones. =.
"a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02

Reconaienda la Peruna Para Los Resfri-
ados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-02

Mafz superior del pals. en- medios sacos,
precio conventional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-11
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A Philippine band II Nfty.niHe in
strumeats will form one OF tle attrac-
tons ut the fair
The demands for space received from
patent breakfast food companies alone
are sufficient to fiji the Agricultural
building.
The windows Of the Idaho building
VIII be transparencies showing the
wonderfully beautiful scenery Of that
state. The Shoshone falls, in Idaho,
Ore 220 feet high, sixty feet higher
than the great Niagara falls. and of
great volume.
Professor John r. Paine, head OF
the department of music at Harvard
university, is now It work on the nu-
sic of the worlds fair hymn, which
will be sunng at the opening of the ex.
position at St Louis in May Edmund
Clarence Stedman has written the
words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-11

I Vas asked to give the aane for Il
horse the other day. This is not near
SO easy as you might IMAGINE Il is
very seldom that the name OF a horse
IS altogether appropriate or is entirely
satisfactory to the owner Striking eX-
ampl"s OF success may he found in
the astronomer who drives Il tandem
and who ehristemel his leader Apo
gee and his whenler reri.gee and in
the medical student With a similar
team who cnied his leader O- Fronts
-Lonio2 tirtpAic
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-11

He-I vas gniukin5 OF having my
fortune toil. >Le-You needn't go to
the trouble. Is you have proposed to
me papa viii sea al, about that
Julge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-11

Vaare The speech is corrupted the
mind IS also.-Seneca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-11
sui #'IJC

Attest Fred Fox, r. i kheN =
VI. Blofhentha1. Will .a!.ztan'i d}rte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
TAKES UP THE PIER MOVEMENT
Mavor Mcclellan Asks New-York Congress
men TO Aid.

Mayor Mcclellan has not abandoned the fight
begun by Mayor Low and Dock Commissioner
Hawkes. more than a year ago for an extension OF
the North River pier line 20 permit the building
OF iers coo scet I'm length The longest piers now
are about so feet in length. Longer piers are
needed in view OF the building OF the new Cunard-
crs and Mayor Low and Commissioner Hawkes.
appcalec IN vain to the War Department FOR per
mission 10 extend the pier line The Mayor yester-
dav sent 20 the New-York Representatives ana
senators the following letter:
t,,,o the honor to request your services FOR the
city 81 New-York In the matter OF an appilcstsLoil
made under date OF March by the OoulnlssIoi i
81 Docks 10 the Secretary OF war TOT an eAte,sio
~ tbe nier head line between Canal-st. anu west
Thirtlefh-st the North tifet -. g.,
am sure that you viii appreciate now I'M
portant this application - 10 the 'i' f'
res Of New-Nork. ~.
THE Necessity Is immediate, for the reason that
-. es..v,ebFe line has under construction lNo
s,ins corsi6era by over 500 feet in length, when
viii he ready for service IN about eighteen hontis-
THESE vessels cannot safely dock AT any per OF
Manhattan Island AT present coistt % aI
A Is not possible 10 build piers or suIlcleht
except between Twenty-third-st ana bioohlIlelu'-.
whore the CITY Is now making extensive improve
,rcnfe ror me accom- mediation OF ocean trafhc
Existing regulations will not permit me pull9ins
Of pIers more than 500 feet long IN TINS iocahly-
The recent development OF transa ilanlc s,talI,
ships makes Il urgent that the pier me ah"ui"
bespeak YOUR good Offices with the secretary OF
War 10 the end that a speedy decision may DC Ia"
up0a this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

moss manager OF their various publications lhSlDu
ing THE Iron Age" The Metal worker anu
Carpentry and Building"
Mr. King was born at Middletown. y. Y. on &c
tober l. ISL where young printer, he "ils"eie Cd
the first call for volunteers In the CivL war ana
enlisted as a private in the 18th Regiment OF New
York Infantry. lie served until the regiment was
disbandod when he re-enlisted. entering the i-f'n
New-York as "A first lieutenant At the close OF
the campaign he acting adjutant OF his resl-
nent. He passed unframed through all the cam
paiCns of the Army Of the Potomac. until seriously
wounded by one OF the last shots fired IN INC Dat
Ties before Richmond before its surrender. his
injury confined him 10 the hospital FOR many months
after the close of the and frequently ncapaci-
tuted him even in recent years
IN ls6S he came 10 New-lo rk CITY ana lhe Et.s
following became business manager OF i ne iron
Age" and allied publications published 10y DaNlh
Williams In lssS. when the David Nilhains 1oih-
nany was formed. he vas made treasurer.
He retained the business management OF inc
publications OF the company. and upon It's orFahlIa-
II the Williams Printing Company Mr.. king was
active 81 Masonic affairs. member OF lttatt
Lodge. No. 30 r and A N. Constitution tllp-
No. -. T. a. NJ: Palestine torufnanuerAs NO
Is knights Templar; Aurora Grata Conslslofy
Scottish Rite Masons. and kismct Temple, a a .
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. He was also mem
Grata Club OF Brooklyn. the Sons OF the American
Re Solution the Grand Army Of the Republic. tho
Loyal Legion. the Society Of the Army 90 the
Potomac. the Hardware Club and the Union League
Episcopal Church OF Brooklyn.
The funeral will be conducted at his home on
lain OF Hyatt Lodge. r. and a. NJ The burial will
be az MiddletOwn. X. Y. Tuesday morning
His widow. who was Gertrude Murray. Of Hudson.
Ohio and six children. three Of whom are married.
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
MARRIED AZ TINES.
Jerseyman, Up for Bigamy, admits
HaUiRg Many Wires.

Elizabeth =. j.. March james II. Simple.
,hirtv-two years old. conductor in the employ Of
the Public Service Corporation was arrested his
home al No. 81 JacksOn-ave this morning on a
charge II bigamy. When he was arraigned in
court two women appeared. and both claimed him
as their husband. and il intimated that there
were four other wives in different parts Of the
country.
Hattie Partelow said she was married 10 Shippie
An July last and had been living with him ever
since the address in Jackson-ave. Emma
Prichard said she was married 20 the prisoner in
July 1896 and had two children by him. a boy and
a girl After the birth of the second child her
husband deserted her. and she lost al trace o.
him. Recently she learned that he married
again and living in Elizabeth She learned where
he was living and had him arrested to-day
Shppie admitted that he had married both the
women. and when asked IL there were any other
women 10 whom he had been married. the prisoner
said he had been married about forty-seveIi
times" he thought.
Simple held Ter the action Of tho gr@nd Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
STUDENT COMEDY AT MoRNINGsIDE.
Columbia Men Appear in The Isle Of
ulusia" a Week from Tomorrow.

A Columbia musical comedy. entitled The Isle
Of Iuusia." is 10 be produced week from to-mor-
row az the Carnegie Lyceum II is the work %
three Columbia men. The book written by
Roi Cooper Mesrue. 'O3: the lyrics by Roscoe c.
GaiEc. 'G and the music b. Clarence J. Penney
"a. II is IN acts. both laid on the mythical
isle o. Tlusia. King Naughty. 20 increase his shat
tered fortune is anxious To sell the island. This
plan Is opposed by his daughter. the Princess
Naughty Naughty there is law which pro-
vides that she must marry the man who buys the
Island Her affections hound up IN a
whom she has seen Twenty-third-st IN for
ner visit 10 New-N0Tk. The Amalgamated Play
Producing Syndicate headed by clyde Rtch.
reaches the island An search Of an island where
magic fruits grow. which when eaten create dra-
matte inspiration. Ritch buys the island FOR $e0osl
Hero Adams then appears in search Of his Tweu-
fy-tlIirc-st. Charmcr. and. after entanRlemens
With show girl Of Ritchs company, the play
takes the usual happy course OF musical comedies
sonated follows: King Naughty ". J. MITCHELL
CLYDE Ritch ". n. Thompson; Hero Adams. Her
bert Adams. NJ Issng Link. J. Kelley. Princess
Naughty J. :. Buhler: Cenevieve DE You. Ralph
WupDerman and Mrs. Ritch. Chalmers Wood, 5r
There n chorus Of forty and a student or
chestra OF thirty-five. After the weeks at
Carnegie Iyceum the show VIII be given At South
Orange and Montclair. y. J.. and At Albany. under
he patronage 81 Governor and Mrs. Odell The
comedy Is under the student management OF Van
*. u. Greene, senior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
At BELLEVUE WITH GUN.
Doctors Haze NarrO5c Escape from
Mdniac's ReUOICer.

stockily built man entered the gate Of Bellevue
Hospital last evening with loaded revolver in his
hand This he thrust in the face Of Frank Nugent
the gateman. yelling. Where is she? Where is
shey'
Nugent Cell of his chair but managed TO gasp.
shes inside; go straight ahead"
SO the man marched up the hospital grounds and
entered the reception room. Nugent sent a tele-
phone warning ahead OF him. DR.. Brainard p.
Whitbeck and DIR. Paul Brooks in the room
az the man With the gun came in lie walked up
60 DR. Brooks and shouted All. I've got you now, -"
waving his revolver.
Dr.. Wh:tbeck snatched the revolver. and John
Russell. the ambulance driver. jumped at the
maniacs throat. There prolonged struggle
on the floor Finally. with the aid Of the two doc
tors. the man was got into straitjacket and
taken to the prison ward.
At first il was Thought that he was suffering
from alcoholic mania. but after an examination
the doctors became convinced that drink nae notn-
ing to do with his troubles. He said he was MOT y
flack tailor of Russian birth. living AZ NO. az
Stanton-st. His explanation this; I We mao
pains in my head lately and some one Is IeSpOh-
sible for il. SoIe one has 10 suffer for II TOO