davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
Candidates at the Capital.

and towns of the country are fast being put in better sanitary condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
New Materials for Spring Skirts.

not too early to buy your Spring has spnge day he material for your skirt now from our new stylish skirngs gs tan 1E weight for Skirts inches wide; worth 17S
 ga Skirngs-IOO 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

White Jap Silk, yard wide, extra strong quality, very lustrous, regular S1, now marked 75c.
 Black Peau de Soie, heavy quality, deep lustrous black, brilliant finish, at only 98c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
New Black Dress Goods.
Introductory Sale of Black VOile.

To the will offer 10 pieces of 40ch auoo Black Voe black) made sell their share of this will have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Crepe Java, strictly all silk, com plete range of desirable colors and black, 85c.
 Striped Taffeta Silk, checks, plaids novelty silks, also most popular weaves In changeable effects, special bargain at 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

A house without a gas stove is like a ship without a sail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24


  made n
 
  
 
   
  knosybe vol need if in
  Hu a wlb not should for with furher and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
Silks on Bargain Squa res.

Thousands of yards of Silk fabrics including Imported Dress Silks in four different weaves and - R
 evening shades and black To demand 4 AH these goods price them at yard ......... ~ -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
Art Needlework.

Imported Saxony Yarn on sale at per skein, Sc.
 Best Shetland Floss, per pound, of 12 skeins, at $1.0o.
 Embroidered Fancy Scrim Collars, 25c.
 Large Fancy Cord for trimming sofa pillows, per yard, Dc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
Madam Snow Has Returned

visiting openings York attending all the special displays imported Madam Snow has ret with all the ideaso spring
 taking gownsE would your once,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Black Peau de SOie Silk al Bargain Prices. No aHk fully the Silk 
 20inch al-slk A worth LOO will sDes guaranteed VHsD be offered in O worth lSO O - E ~1 Des H<T
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
THE MINERS CAN END IT.
The Illinois Coal Minrrs Have the
Ending of the strike In Their
own Hands,

Springfield, H., Nav. 3.-Thc Qucs-
tion OF the Illinois coal strike is now
as to whether the members Of the
United Mine Workers Of the state will
support the engineers IN their contcn-
tion for more pay
1t develops that the miners have
many men in their body who have
passed the examination for hosting
engineers but who have not been able
to secure employment in the engine
rooms and remained at digging coal
TIE local unions now have the Ques.
ton Of supporting the engineers un-
der consideration They will vote on
it in their local lodges, and that will
settle the question, II they decline TO
support the engineers, as they charge
the engineers refused to promise them
aid last spring they viii man the en-
ginos from their ranks and go to
work
Should they decide to support the
engineers in their opposition TO the
5ia per cent. reduction, IT Is asserted
the engineers will win,
Many Of the union leaders openly
charge the operators deliberately
forced the strike TO raise the prices Of
coal which are unusually low on all
grades this year
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
RESERVOIR BROKE LOOSE.
Ten or More Lives Lost ~ the
nurstinE oi ~ wnterworl,s itcScr-
,uir ~ winston-snIrm, &C.

Winston Salem, n G., Nov 3,-The
north wall Of the brick reservoir Of the
Winston walerworks burst about Ave
rclocl, Wednesday morning kllllag
ten or more persons, white and col
urcd.
Tho food Of water swept away a
number ol dwellings
The exact number Of dead i8 not yet
known
The cause Of the disaster has not yet
been accounted for
The dead AS far as known ate,
Nr, People
ThomaI Southern
Mrs. John Poe ana daughter,
Five negroes
Tho water supply Of The city frs m.
interrupted ly the accident rhrIoon
residences woro destroyed, aud % 10
impossible al this tImo tu state how
many lives have been lost
Mayor Eaton ls at lho hond " a
large searching party ana search lj
now being made IN the donrIs for pose.
dblc additional victims The property
In the vicinity was entirely wrecked,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05

his public
moved Arkansas aNc,
himself with the history the When this his
located Monroe
sheriff Of the county and served years Although snuoy opposed to
promoted to lunantcoone infantry
the
a
Texas battalion 0
He
1857 had license practice of
caIy partnership W
Smith afterwards the
ngton to try to ward off the ordeal Of reconstruction acts which
unsuccessful DsontranChsd
Congress Col Hughes dcarrcd
convention of 1874 called he elected member
leading
Upon the adoption of the attorney general
candidate for the democratic nomination
1856 Against party traditions and at that
hd %
days baong heated contest In 1889 Of
the supreme court for of eight
pUng November T. 1901
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEl

Two unmasked bandits attempted a
daylight bank robbery at Cody. Wyo..
the cashier being killed
Russia has appointed Admiral Kaz-
nakoff as her first commissioner to sic
on the Baltic fleet North sea incident.
Judge Ryan. at St Louis. denied a
mandamus to compel the erasure Of
illegal names from the registration
rolls
Illinois miners are not In sympathy
with striking engineers. and say the
latter must fight their battle single-
handed
A Mississippi state official Is charged
with leasing conyicts to private indi-
viduals and failure TO report The same
to the authorities.
The funds of the Continental saw
ings bank in Memphis, Tenn, have
been recovered from the ruins Of the
collapsed building
Secretary Hay and Ambassador Inss-'
Grand have signed a treaty providing
for arbitration between the United
States and France
The British royal academy Of music
has awarded the Ross scholarship to
Emile Henry Medicus of Youngstown.
o, for nule playing
The strike of the Illinois coal work.
ers threatcnts to depete the coal sup
ply Of the Worlds fair and may shut
down the illumination,
Former President Adlai Il.
Stevenson has consented TO enter the
campaign, and will begin making
speeches in Indiana this week
Miles Judge, editor Of the Kinghsher
(OklaD Times-Dcmocrat. has again
been placed in the insane asylum, be-
ing adludged insane over politics
Charles w Page, formerly a detec-
tive at St Louis and Springfield H..
and eX-superintendent Of Richmond
(IndD police, is dead at Richmond.
Edward b. Light. United States cons
sular agent at Guadalaiara, Mexico,
has rendered his resignation. His sue
ccssor has not yet been appointed
A Missouri Pacific train left the
track AT Wichita. Kas.. but no pas
sengers were injured The train was
deralled by running into drove OF
steers
Baron Won NordenpnIcht, for sew
eral years imperial German consul
general In Chicago has been appoint
ed To the new German consulate at
New Orleans.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
DISCUSSING The SITUATION
British Cabinet Discusses Draft of
the AnglO-Russian Convention.
Prominent Names Mentioned rs
Members of the Board Of Inquiry
Into North sea hrair.

London, Nov. 3.-Before the cabinet
meeting, NJ. Cambon, French ambassa-
dor, called on Lord Lansdowne. secre-
tary for foreign affairs, Later Lord
RCthschild, of the famous banking
family called On Premier Balfour, who
in indisposed
The cabinet meeting was held at bal
four's home Downing street All the
members of the ministry except the
marquis of Salisbury, were present
The final draft of the Anslo-Russian
convention providing for The inquiry
into the North sea affair vas consld-
C!ed.
A Rome dispatch says Count Nigra,
the Italian ambassador O Vienna; Ad-
mral NORM, eX-minstgr Of marine
and Niscount Venosta, prominent in
Italian government circles, are each
likely to be nominated Tor the hoard
Of inquiry
a ST. Petersburg displ'ah says Rus
sia has appointed Admiral Nazanakotf,
a member of the admiralty council, as
one of the commission.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
THEIR HARMONY IN DANGER
Clash over Union Labor Threatens
the Existence of the Boston
symphony Orchcstrn,

Boston, Nov There is appar-
entity crisis in the affairs Of the Bos-
ten symphony orchestra, the cclebrat-
81 organization of musicians which
has been chiefly supported by the pub
lie spirit of Maj. Henry l.. Higginson
\ majority Of the players have be-
come members OF the Musicians Pro-
tCctiye union and threaten to quit un-
less the others follow them, 1t is even
said the disintesration Of the orchestra
Is threatened
Maj Higginson is strongly opposed
10 unionism and has maGc some very
emphatic remarks, which the union
officials resent one Of two things
seems probable, either the disbanding
of the orchestra by the descrtion of its
union members or the refusal Of Maj
lIigginson TO contribute his financial
support longer
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05

The Spanish minister reached St
Louis Sunday incognito Since his ar
rival in the exposition city he has
browsed among the Worlds fair sights
and mingled with the crowd union
orod, unrecognized ana unknown To
fame Despite the distinguished pres
tige which attaches to the very name,
he has received no welcome,
The raison d'etrc Of his remarkable
appearance is a desire to see the fair
And the reason that he remains inCog
is the fact that the court Of Spain is in
mourning for the death Of the king
father But when he distinguished
visitor sees fit to apprise the Worlds
fair management Of his whereabouts
and his actual presence, ne will be ht-
tingly received.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
A FRlGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
A UroL.n ,nbIe In ~ pcnnsyI,npia
Wine Results In the Death of
Ten Miners,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov, "a fright
ful accident. which Is believed to have
resulted In the death Of 10 miners. oc-
CURED in the New Achlnloss shaft OF
the Delaware, LackawaHna Il Western
Coal Co.. near Nanticoke Wednesday
morning, when the cable broke In de-
sconding carriage, crowded with men.
precIpitatng them to the bottom, dis
tanCo Of 100 feet
Details are mengre, the mine Of
ncIals are rctIcent and there Is dlfiicu-
ry In reaching the men, The hosting
gear Is wrecked and 1ther means arc
being taken through nine openings
some distance away, to reach the scene.
An excited crowd surged about the
head Of the shaft all morning and tho
usual heart-rending scenes Of frantic
women crying for loved onos are being
enacted.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
RUSSIA 'TNIIT
FEAR AND HOPE
Fear That japanese May Celebrate
uikado's Birthday by TAX
ing Port Arthur.
THEY HOPE THAT GEN. STOESSEL
MAY SUCCEED IN HIS DEFENSE.
by n Curious Coincidence the Day
IL the Tenth muiYerSnry of the
Accession OF Emperor Nicholas
TO The Russian Throne, and
Therefore n National Holiday.

ST. Petersburg, Nov, 2.-l2:}C p. M
The official reports from Toxic de-
scribin. the desperate assaults on Port
Arthur beginning October 26 have
created visible depression at the war
Office. The sustained character of the
b0mhardmont with siege guns and the
preaching of the walls by underground
mines, but above all, The fact that the
Japanese government after weeks OF
silence regarding the operations of the
bcsiegers, has given out these reports
before actual success has crowned
their effort, convinces the military au-
thoriues that after long preparation
Gen Nogi is not only making a su-
preme effort to carry the fortress, but
feels 50 confident of a success that the
result Of the preliminary operations
has been made public.
"They believe the assault was timed
for the announcement of the fall Of
the fortress TO be made upon the birth
day Of the mikado Thursday, which,
by a strange coincidence. is the tenth
anniversary of the accession of En-
pcror Nicholas and a great Russian
holiday
Thursday, therefore, is expected TO
be marked by fate for a day of i'm
meuse rejoicing either for Japan or
Russia, according as the present as
sault succeeds or fails
The war Office is trying to buoy up
the Russian hopes with reference TO
the long and successful defense Lieut.
Gen. Stoesscl has thus far conducted,
but things have now reached such a
pass with the garrison, and the char
acter Of the present attempt upon the
fortress Is so determined that the au-
thoriues frankly admit they would not
be surprised II the end was at hand.
In the face Of the gloomy reports di-
rect from Toxic, the Invalid Russ, the
army organ, announces that the storm
ing operations ended with repulse Of
the japanese on Monday but the pa
per fails to give its authority for this
important statement, No official report
warrannng it has been received by the
war Office,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
A CONVICTED BOODLER DEAD
John N Ci<id"J sheridan, one of
the ~, Louis House ~ Delegates
Combine, Passes Away,

ST. Louis Nov 3,HJohn A. sheridan,
better known Oa "Kld' Sheridan died
Wednesday morning at the Jefferson
hospital Of cirrusls Of the liver and
tuberculosis
sheridan, was ono of the combine In
the house Of delegates, and he ls the
Arst Of the men implicated In the "a.
nous doodle" crusade 10 die
ShorldanR connection with the case
was unique tie was a member Of the
combine without ever having been a
member Of the house. tie and william
Nogc were the candidates for election
from the Fourth wOrd There was a
contest and the courts decided Nogel
had won, but the house seated ShcrI.
dan There was controversy az ~ hla
urht TO Hl end the salary was held
pcndug lnul decision
lIo was indicted with the other ~
mombou Cf Dhn combine AND was con
yIclod Of participation In the city
lighting doul lip. II was alleged. was
ono of the men who attended The Ju.
lm Loh0mauu' ' birthday party and
participated In the division uf il76Ol.
nlE dolcnao prior TO trial was that ho
was not a member of the house anl "a
a consequence could not hp guilty ~
bribery lie was convicted and was
given Il i've years DenitaniIafy sen.
tcnco The case was romnndcd ON a
technically ana when II was called for
rrtfIul Sheridan was too MI 10 appear,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
CHANCE FOR INDIAN MAIDS
\ Para, of seven GO 90 NhsSnr ~
the rrotcgcS 81 &, II, watson, m
Eastern phllnnthrupist

ST. Louis Nov 3=As one Of the
arat results Of Mr. c, II MadisonF
visit TO tho WorldB fair recently mon.
I1nc1, seven indian girls from the
Fuu Shaw. Montana, Indian school
who have been at the Worlds Fair In.
dian school, lcll Tuesday night with
Miss Lllllc B Crawford, one Of tholr
teachers for ponghkoeps.r. n, Y,
whore hey viii enter a Nusar college
preparatory school nB the prologcs Of
Ne Madison. who became much iulor.
osDod In tho indian SCHOOL end IH work
whi,o ON a visit 10 the fair Mr. Madl,
son madc the offer lo take amy of the
Fort shaw EIry who l0,Drod lo 80 TO
Nuaslr At bits expense
Tho only restrictions imposed by Nr,
Madison wcro that ldr Girls should ob.
mn Dbc consent at choir parents ml
The government 0uIhprIJlol
The class is composed Of the follow
mg NorIc Wlrlh. Emma sauaayar
Sarah Mitchell Katie SnolL AasIna.
toine Sioux. Belle Johnson pIagan,
Minnie Burton and Rose LaRosc Shos.
hone
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
Supreme Court Judges
Who Retired November

Simon Hughes
a
day during his Last he announced for
his
health He easily the foremost the state and has rendered
branches
Judge Hughes fifteenth Arkansas the
T. Eagle, Jas p Clarke W
He born Cahage Tenn August A. 1880 and the third
Virginia but emiraed to Arkansas when Judge Hughes quite Young
his
lSi4
Academy afterwards attended Clinton College Smith
his
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
is SEEING THE FAIR IH1OG
Senor Don Emilio De Ojeda, Spanish
Minister, Doing the Worlds Fair.
The Court OF spain Being I'm Mouru-
ing, lie - seeing the sights Mere
Iy A. IL Private ,ItIEen.

ST. Louis, Nov. &.--Senor Don Emilio
de Ojeda, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotenuary to the United
States from the court Of his majesty
King Alfonso XIII. of Spain, is visit
ing the Worlds fair, sans honor, sans
recognition, sans title. Whereat the
exposition officials are wondering
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
SHOT TO DEATH
IN ST. Louis HOME
Hayden Y. Loring Shot Four Times
and Killed by Norman Vaughn
in st. Louis.
TRAGEDY FOLLOWED DISPUTE
OVER PAYMENT OF BOARD BILL.
Members of L"ring'- Family Cnn-
dGctcd q worlds Enir Hotel on
West belle place, Fashionable
West End ThorouXhtnrc, and
VAUGHN Was IA Guest

st. Louis, Nov Hayden Y Lor-
ing. Of i2l7 West Belle place, where
members OF his family conduct a
Worlds fair hotel, was shot and Killed,
Wednesday forenoon, by Norman
Vaughn, said TO be manager Of the
Elks' Publishing Co., with Offices in
the Holland building Loriug was shot
four times with a smaIl-calibcr wcap-
ur.
Mrs. Loring and the other inmates
Of the house were In another part Of
the mansion when they heard the
shots fired in rapid succession
Mrs. Loring was the first to reach
the scene, and found her husband
PROSTATE on the floor in the hallway,
blood pouring from his many wounds.
Loring died ten minutes later
A hue and cry was raised through
ont the neighborhood, and the neigh
bors quickly gathered, but before they
arrived the murderer had escaped The
last seen Of him be was running down
the street at brcakncck speed and be-
fore the startled crowd had gathered
their wits he had disappeared
MIR. Loring was about 50 years old
and was "A well-known citizen. His
father is an attorney
Vaughan and his mother were on
lhc way out of the house when they
were accostcd in tho hallway by MIR
lOrng, and dispute arose over the
payment Of board.
There were many guests In the house
when the shooting occurred and great
excitement was created, both In tho
house and In the immediate ncighbor-
hood
Half an hour after the shooting
Vaughan walked into The Office OF
John II. Holmes. of the Humane So
cicty, told him he had killed a man
and asked his advice Holmes ad-
yisod him to surrender to the police.
\ few minutes later Vaughan was
turned over TO Detectives Dennis
O'Connoll and Michael stanton, Of the
Tenth district station, at Easton ave-
nue. and Deer street, where the prison.
ei wag taken
Vaughan refused to make a detailed
statement after being arrested lie
raId, however, that he shot In scf-de-
fcnsc as he had been attacked by
Lorne.
It Is said that a dispute arose over
the payment Of a board bill, and that
Lorng used vile language in the pres
ence of Vaughans mother and sister
and made a move as II TO draw n re-
vOlyc'
Vaughan fired five shots At hs vic
tim. Four took effect The one that
caused death was n bullet wound In
tho abdomen There were other
wounds. one above the heart. another
on the top Of the head one In the left
hh and the left arm was shattered
with bullet.
Lurings body remained whore II
fell throughout the morning, await
lng the arrival Of the coroner II wal
covered over with white snect and
the limbs were drawn mp, showing
that thc unfortunate man had died In
agony,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
RUSSIAN RECoSNAi>SN>CES.
CossncLs Retired After Gathering
the Information Desired

St. Petersburg, Nov. Gen Sakha-
roT reports that reconnaissanCes were
made on October 80 on the Russian
flank in a southwesterly direction to
A chain of mountains south of the VIII
lagc of Sand2ytsy, whore volunteer
sharpshOotors and half squadron Of
Cossacks drove company Of Japan
esc infantry and squadron Of cavalry
from the mountain range The Rus
SLAMS advanced three miles southwest,
The Same day the Russian cavalry
made strong reconnaissance on the
left bank Of the Hun river, towards
the fortified village Of Futeyanduad2y
The Japanese were driven out and
the Russians occupied the village, The
Japanese retired 10 a fortified position
a mile and a half south, and opened
cross Are on two Russian batteries. A
squadron of COssaclis attacked Jap
anesc battery, and the Russian scouts
advanced. but meeting with earth
works and wire ontangloments they
retired, The CossaclS lost 40 men
Killed and wounded,
Cen Sakharo'l says
"rhc cavalry retired after having
asccrtaInod the cucmy'5 numbers and
position
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
Live stock MARKETS.

~ Loud. .Cutlo.rpuyy exports. s. t0p
G,l butchers ulHubD, uutkrs 5000
.l. COWS Hu3 hellrrH Nuitliu llngt
..rpDh'rH iiIlutOI butchers. Gwu5 lU,
llyhI ~ lwl1l Sheep Mutton Hhpup,
N'ula. lambs. fla1uni1
indianapolis . C1tUu Good 10 pHm,
Huuui NbHbVI llugH U.at holyiva,
So W,o1u. medium and mNul. timub 10.
SuuUu Good 60 yhulyr, RU.uAu. umuA,
So lnN 900, Hptlug lambs, UhInw
Cbpru. Cutur-Guol Co primo rtcrra.
NIpi,W poor 90 mHluIm N5tul I'D,
HiaykrrH fud l.u ENHllN. COWS. tl "
ullb, nrIunp. Nlhua 3, puntrs tWp
ahi rylNDa, Auuutn llH4 Mixed and
hulthur. ~ Wub ID. uUud ll choice heavy,
kihu1l, tuugh lulyN timutpn. light
81 O1b Ul sheep uuUd to yhulvp Wpth.
ere. 1uiD. fair tu choice mixed. $50
fjllN, Nrsi,tu sheep, NHVtu ,nutivb
lambs, 3lno1aSj. WystytU lambs. glsg
buj
Kansas tlty cattle Ntuyo steers,
81 uNu65, southern steers, g. 5lif3 90,
southern cows tlNu2Gl. native cows and
hritorH, Ahuiw, calves, GAub iai wpats
urn steers 81 uoUibl Westprn COWS, 81 800
db iluAa llr1yN 6mmlp packers,
81 0ub uij pigs and liKhtA tilptilM
sheep Muttuna, btuullu, lambs, NlJW
8 it range Wuthrp, btgtW, cwqh tL,|p
J w.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
British Press san VnSatisGcd.

London. Nov 3.-The iacc that Ad-
mlral ROjestyensky with lis feet sailed
from Vigo is not to the 'iking of a con-
siderable section Of the British press,
A reconsideration Of the actual words
Premier Ealfour used in his speech at
Southampton, last Friday night, shows
that he did not promise mat the flee,
would he detained at Vigo, but that it
would be was the general impression
drawn by the public rom his utter
ancos, and, accordingly there is keen
disappointment at the turn the aHair
las taken.
The Morning Post saws:
"Mr BaIfours chief caro- seems to
have been TO save Russia's honor AMI
the more iingo papers are frankly puz-
lied at the unexpected development in
the situation. A majority Cf the morn
ing newspapers, however, are content
TO refer 10 Tuesdays var alarms and
to regard all well that onds WELL
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
USED FALSE CERTIFICATES.
tonr Men Arrested In st. IouiS foe
Registering ON Enisu Certificates
oi naturalization,

st. Louis, Nov 3.HJames Cuuan,
saloouRaepor, Michael Sullivan, Fran
cts Ncslor and CharIc. c. Mccarthy
have been arrested by Deputy United
states Marshall Wild and Williams
on charge Of registering a. voters on
false certificates Of citizenship
Tho defendants viii be- prosecuted
under section 5l2G Of the United Slato8
Revised statutes which provides a
penalty Of one TO 0yo years In the
pcnitcntIary or fnc Of $500 TO $1,000,
or both imprisonment and fine.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
JUST PLAl.l CASE OF MURDER
The suicide Theory secuted In the
Jnsc oi H., T., Snndcrson's Death
NJ Hartford titN, Ind,

Hartford CITY Ind, Nov 3,-Cor-
oncr Hollis verdict in the death Of Il,
=, Sanderson, 1t is declared will be
murder in the first degree, and as re-
suit Of the inquest, held Tuesday after.
noon, four and probably i've arrests
will be- made,
At least two and possibly three will
be arrested for murder In the first de-
gree, and the others win b1 charged as
accessories 90 the crime.
The autopsy revealed n plain case Of
murder and removed all suspicion OF
suicide,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
National Iinnk Circulation,

Washington, Nov 3.aTho monthly
circulation statement shows that aD tho
close Of business October 81, the total
circulation Of national bank notes was
sii19slj 800, an increase foi the year
Of t)7G7oSl7, aal FOR the month Of
sl,2o2 0el,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
snnl n, Nrnrn Irrnchrr-

81 Louis, Nov .. Rev John Evans,
a rolorcd preacher lhlD and seriously
wounded bud harrington one Of his
parlshlonor8. "Wednesday morning
Evans says he fred IN Bolf-dofcnHc
The mon had trouble about song
books which Harrington wife had
gIYH the mlnRlor 10 sell
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
Recovered iiis upnson,

Springfield, H. Nov g. Deprived
OF his reason for more than three years
by n blow Adam fOnlrOy, an old ros.
dent Of Springfield, has practically 70.
eo}ored hts full mental faculties
through an operation relieving a do.
prelson ul Ihu skulL