davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Cattle.

Cattle.
Receipts light Killing grades selling
steady. Offerings included nothing of very
good quality. Bulls steady. A few extra
good ones on sale. Veals unchanged.
Stockers and feeders in demand at yes
terday's prices. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

L.
The following quotations are in cotton
sacks, SO and 40 lbs:
@ a u a e d cornmeal.
Wl1Ie 2. 90
CIR n a e d cornmeal,
yellow ,...............' $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Sd. SHOTNELL { CO.
5#fe
GRAIFt--STocKs.
National eerman-.Ansriean Bank BLDG.

Total sales for the day, 1885, 800 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
HIDES, PELTs AND sUNDRIEs.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co.:
Hides.
Green Sailed No. l. No 3
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
BAY STEAMER MASTER
DIES At HIS HOME
Capt c. ". Spence Was Well Known
to Travelling Public on the
Eastern Shore.

EAsTOE,. Md, oct 24-Capt. Charles
W. spence. of the steamer Cambridge,
OF the Baltimore. Chesapeake and At
ianUc Railway Company. died SaUur-
day evening at his home al Claiborne,
Of Bgights disease. aged hfty-f0ur years.
lie had been iii three weeks
Captain Spence was born near Chop
tank, Caroline county, June 6, 1850. At
an early age ne secured position ora q
boat of the Maryland Steamboat Com
paEy. as Waterman. He later resigned
and went with the Choptauk Steamboat
Company as captain of the Tired Avon.
When the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway was built he was
made captain Of the steamer Cambridge,
which position he held until his death
he was twice married, his first wife
being a Miss Randall. Of Baltimore. who
died in 1890. leaving one child Miss Mil
dred Spence. WHO resides al Brooklyn
Anne Arundel county. Two years later
Te married Miss Sarah Catherine Lowe
daughter of Francis WrightsOu Lowe.
OF Queen Anne county. and who sur
wives, with TWO children, Willard Fran
els Lowe Spence. and Charles Wood
land Spence, aged nine and seven, re
sDectiyely-
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
TWO GREAT GATHERINGS
OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Dr. Power Describes TO His Congrega
ton Anniversaries Of DeEomina-
tiou Held in St. Louis.

Describing 81 ass a -ba-f5rgot-
ten sight, the Rev. Frederick ID. Power
yesterday morning at the Vermont Ave
Eue Christian Church. described the am
uiversarles of the Disciples Of Christ at
ST. Louis, October I4-H. A delegation
Of more than a score attended the ST.
Louis meeting as representative of the
Vermont Avenue Church Other
churches OF the city were also repre-
scented.
The annual meetings consist Of three
conventions, the Christian W0mau's
Board Of Missions the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society, and the American
Christian Missionary Society. DIT. Power
described the workings OF LHe various
branches OF the assembly and cited dg-
uTes 20 show the great growth OF the
Orgauiza tons.
or all the meetings held those TO be
longest remembered were the COM
muulou service at the Colisuem. and
the Sunday afternoon gathering in
Festival Han on the exposition grounds
Nearly every country Iu the world
was represented al the assembly. In
one group thirty Chinese from a ST.
Louis church marked the great work
that was being done among them. Men
and women from China, Japan Hawaii.
Cuba. Porto Rico, the Philippines, and
Australia sat side by side and offered
praise.
Or. Power made an address az FestI-
val Hail 10 4 600 delegates. who We're
welcomed 70 ST. Louis and the World e
Fair By President d. +. Francis.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Admiral Ren1ey'S Son
Has Horseback Record
In Last Year Has Ridden Several Thousand
Miles in Hard COuntry-Twjcc Taken for
Thief and Halted by Posses.

fully attended to ltis own business. and
they did NOT modest him They gathered
around in a curious and picturesque
Er0uU TO watch the Americana pre-
pare his meal and he'd
Taken fo- a Thief.
Near MagdaIeae. X. NJ, one time, Mr.
Remev was overtL-en BY an armed
posse who ordered aim TO hold MP his
haoGs and keep them there. He had
often read of old-ti TIME TobDeries of the
Western stagecCuch, but he had never
before experienced the sensation of
pointing his thumbs toward heaven at
the instance Of "a battery OF siz-shooters
while an angry mob debated MS eiiEl-
bi-itv to moose. After d careful search
and due delibeTation he was allowed 10
GrOg has arms and proceed on his jour
ucy.
He soon learned that a AIasdalela
bank had been robbed. and, BllEE q
stranzcr in strange land, Ge Yves a
susuiciouS character t8E passed gulcEl.
through Magl-lelI and WAS hUrrE1ug on
hss way, Cuugrltulatiug himself tnat
he had escaped the posse with SO little
Inconvenience when q second gang of
deputy sheriffs hove in sight ana again
his arms were puC uD, while q court
martial was held over him. Finally he
was allowed to SO on his way.
Although not yet TWEEN -y-flye- Mr. Re-
mey has Travelled extensively I'm Europe.
having spent TWO wears ia France and
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FAITHFUL DOG TO
HAVE A MONUMENT
'Honest Ned, = Good Dog and True, "
VIII Be the inscription Over Mrs.
Smiths Pets Grave.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24-"H0nest
Ned. a good dog and true" IS the in
scTiption that viii be placed on d tomb
stone over the grave OF Ned, q LlsWeIyu
setter. which belonged 20 Mrs Alexan-
der II. Smith. who lived until lately al
Twenty second and Pine Streets
SEED vas buried on Thursday last with
"a the limits OF LOcustWood Cemetery. in
HaduOuneld. n j.. which is owned by
Mrs. Smith. His body was placed in a
brick vault, and orders were given for a
monument which VIII be one OF the
hauds0mesE lu the grounds
ole was like one OF the family" said
Mrs Smith. and 4 feel his death more
keeuIF than you can imagine"
ked guarded the wine closet with al
most human Instinct. and if Il servant
entered IL Mrs. Smith could determine
which one 10 was by naming them over.
Ned wouId bark Al the right name
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
CARNEGIE MONEY DOES
NOT TEMPT AGASSIz
Harvard Scientist Refuses to Share
Glory Of Deep Sea Soundings for
Cost Of the Expedition.

BOSTON. oct 24-That a Harvard
professor refused a gift OF SIS 90 from
Andrew Carnegie rather than surrender
any OF the scientific credit which he
believes rigEtEdlly belongs 20 him, has
just developed with the departure OF
Prof. Agasslz for Pane ma.
Prof. Agassiz goes to join the expe-
diui0n on the Government steamship
AlbatrOss and make deep-sea souudings
30 the Pacific
Some weeks ago he was asked il he
could make use OF Carnegie funds IN
deep-sea sounding. He tOlc Of his plans
for work In the Pacific. A promise was
made 10 him Of at least SIS, 600
Work on the expedition was being
pushed rapidly when a statement came
implying that IN consideration of $50 900
more IL would be expected that the expe-
dition should be known 20 the public as
the "Carnegie-Agassiz Expedition"
Prof Agassiz informed the trustees
OF the Carnegie fund that the uegotia-
lions would 60 no further. The money
would be found elsewhere.
y ne work has been pushed, and the
$4,000 comes from Prof. Agassiz himself.
virtually all the expenses Of Ehe trim
from November until March. except the
ordinary expenses Of maintaining the
AlbaLTuss I'm commission, viii be met by
Prof Agassiz, This means a voyage OF
months with crew OF seYenty-hve on
GERS and men on scientific work.
on board the AibatFOs with Prof.
AEassiZ VIII be Prof KOf0id OF the
University Of California, an artist a
Harvard assistant, and two assistants
furnished BY the United States Fish
Commission. It has sailed from san
Francisco leaving there three weeks
ago to meet the Harvard party at
The expedition VIII be known as the
Agasslz Scientific Cruise"
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

ALBUQUERQUE. oct. 24.-Rear Ad-
miraI Remey's son. William T. Remey-
has a foudness for horseback riding
that amounts almost to a passion.
1IT Remey came 90 New Mexico a
year ago. and during the last year has
travelled several thousand miles on
horseback, having ridden from Albu-
qusrque TO the Grand Canyon, in Arl-
iona. and back. and made numerous
shorter trips. For several months he
was i'm the saddle almost continuously
day after day. and wore out several
horses. his mounts ranging from a lank
range stallion to a buckskin eayuse,
Rode Everywhere.
Equipped with sOmbrero. flannel
shirt. corduroys, and six-shooter. AIr-
Remey explored almost every nook and
Granny of this part OF New Mexico. lie
several times climbed The rugged TRAN
10 the top of the lsesca, the highest
peak in the vicinity. ana spent many
nights in the open, his saddle and horse
blankets comprising his bed sometimes
at am altitude of 10000 feet, where the
nights are cold even In hottest summer.
once he visited the Pueblo Indian VIII
lage OF IsleCa. and spent the night
there. sleeping on the ground. The
Pueblo Indians are not fond OF Amer
lean callers. especially the kind that
stay all night But 1lr. Remcy care
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
WHY APPENDICITIS?

Why is appendicitis so common today?
Because we have got into the pernic-
IONS habit of eating too fast
DIT Curtis, the great authority on this
disease says Appendicitis often fol-
lows the eating or very hasty, or
particularly large or iudigestible meal %
After carelessly following "a foolish
custom, you can ensure your safety by
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
It is an accepted. scientific truth.
which admits Of no dispute. that IL you
win only keep your digestive apparatus
iu good order YOU viii never suffer
from this dread disease. which. at
best, means a weakening operation. with
long weeks wasted an bed. and big doc
tors and surgeons bills 10 pay as
souvenirs
Keep your appendix In health by the
proper use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, whenever you have laid yourself
open 10 danger by Overeating. and upon
the least sign OF stomach or intestinal
trouble for otherwise at any time this
dangerous disease may lay you low
The curative influence Of this great
medicine is quickly shown IN the gen
tie. soothing eject II has on all In
famed conditions OF any part OF the di-
gestive tract.
StuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets tone all
these parts up 20 "a proper condition OF
perfect health, and regulate their funC-
lions into "a proper working state.
They also make away with all these
causes OF irritation. Inflammation or in
llEF-AlIal By AE4IAi4E 10 AAn1oAhEF A4EEeL
and assimilate. or put 10 proper use. all
the food which IS lying around iu odd
corners OF your digestive apparatus. FER
mentlng, rottiug and cuTdilug. like SO
much garbage ia "a dirty sink
In these natural and perfectly simple
ways. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets restore
all sufferers. from any form Of dyspep-
tic trouble, 70 health.
They are safe and reliable, Thes
never fail TO relieve and cure. quickly
and permanently.
Use them. and YOU need meyer WOrTy
about your appendix VermiiormlA
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FATAL NEGRo ouARREL.

Report has reached the police head
quarters here that ID dispute took place
al q railway camp in Fairfax county
last night. during which two negroes
were shot and killed by another uezro.
The details Of the affair are not 90 be
had here. Il was reported that the negro
who did the shooting had passed Alex
andria aad was on his way TO Wash
inrtou. Policeman Henderson, In com
pauy with the sheriff of Fairfax county,
US sert ont = hunt l.r nm.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
NO sABRATH FIPES.

The Alexandra fire department was
called out twice yesterday.
The FIRST alarm was sounded at IAN
early hour yesterday morning for FIRE
iu the woodward of II. J. Fanuon. Henry
and Duke Streets The W00dshed and
several cords Of wood were destroyed
The loss will be nearly $3.50. ON which
there Is no insurance.
The second alarm was Tor FIRE in a
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FELL THROUGH TREsTLE.

William Bolton, living al the old
Erlddoek House, while attempting TO
cross the Jrezrie Of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad
al E0On Run Yesterday slipped and
fell 20 the ground, distance of eight
feet de was picked up and taken 10
the Alaaundria Hospital, where b. was
found his back had been spraiued.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
DOGS SMILE SETTLES
QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l-When spurtcus. a
Spit dog, opened his mouth To smile nj
Justice Quinn il became apparent that
his tongue had been u0tched.
1.-THE dog belongs To Mrs. Sykes, " said
the justice Sparticus Wagged his tail
The animal was claimed by Mrs Anna
Sykes and William LOyejOy SparLIcus
performed tricks for the latter. but the
woman claimant told OF the scar on his
tongue.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
BOMB KILLS THROWER
AND INJURIES SEVERAL

BERLIN. Oct PA telegram from
BIlIvstok, government Of Graduo, Rus
sian Poland, October %. says:
This evening "a man about twenty
years Of age, and attired as q workman
entered the office Of the project OF police
and threw a bomb. The terrific expI0-
sion which followed killed the miscreaut
ANA injured some policemen and civil
fans"
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
80 TOD FROH -.

here was broken oreu last night and
quantity of goods taken tlerefrom.
last night TIE police found three pack
ages OF window shades iu a yard near
The zaipyard. The packages were adj
dressed 10 Round HI Va. ana mad
evidently been taken from the raiI-
way ears Tie police are INVESTIGATING
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

ALEXANDRIA. oct. 2A-AIrs Caste
Chauucey. wife of William Chauncey-
died at her home. 6lg South Fairfax
Street. last night. after a long illness
AIrs. Chauncsy was a popular resident
Of The First ward.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
MOBILE HAS $4,000 FIRE.

MOBILE. Ala, Oct z4-The plant OF
Jhe Mobile Lumber Company owned by
Western capitalists and valued az
81 90. J05. was damaged 90 the extent Of
So. gJ5b y Ore early yesterday The track 81
the Louisville ana Nashville was dam
3 sed and trafhc delayed several hours
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. John E. Mason, D. D.. con-
Quoted services in the morning az St.
Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church yes
ueTday-
AT Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
the Rev. NT. Bell OF the Theological
Seminary, occupied the pulpit
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
SUMMONS AN ANGEL
TO DESTROY HIS BONDS

BUDAPEST. oct. 24-Thomas Kosch
enc of Dowies agents. has been ar
rested with his wife. on a charge OF
having embezZled money from n parish
In Hungary OF which he was formerly
pastor. He states that an angel viii ap-
pear with a flaming sword 10 release
him.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

house 80 South Washington Street. near
Franklin Street. about @ o'clock yesler-
day morning The fire was put out by
chemical cEJiuguishcrs.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
OCTOBER TERM.

The circuit court for the county, Judge
Nic0l presiding. opened It's October
term at the court house at Fort Myer
this morning. The docket was called
and cases set for trial
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
INFANT DAUGHTER DEAD.

Catherine h. Reynolds, infant daugh-
ter of Samuel Reynolds, died al her
parents home. 4o3 PeudieJon street, last
night.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
ITALIAN BREAKS JAIL.

Two Italians attempted TO escape from
the Jail az Fairfax court house yester-
day. one made good Eis escape Dut the
other was ca ptured-
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
WANTS MORE PAY
FOR MARINE BAND
Labor Unions Contract
Earning Capacity.
GENERAL ELLI0TTS REPORT
Corps Should Be Increased to Meet
Requirements Of a Grow
ing Navy.
GENERAL ELLIoTTS REPORT

Marked increase in the pay Of mem
bers OF the Marine Band is urged by
Brigadier General Elliott, commanding
the Marine Corps, in mis- annual report
10 The Secretary OF the Navy.
1t is recommended that the pay OF
the leaders and musicians be as follows:
To the leader. the pay and allowances
OF a captain in the Marine Corps
To the second leader, the pay and al
lowances OF a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps.
TO hrst-eIass musicians. 500 per
month.
To second-cIass musicians. SO per
month.
General Elliott's Plea.
In support OF this recommendation
General Elliott says;
Owing TO disagreemeuts with the
various musical unions OF the country
fl is extremely dimcult TO get nrst-Cluss
men TO enlist Tor the pay now given
musicians OF the band. iuasmuch as the
best men are moved TO decline 10 re-
enter the service upon the expire tion OF
their terms of enlistment. having III
view the fact that they anticipate that
they VIII be enjoiued from accepting
outside engagements. 1t is only by
taking up outside work that these mu-
siCtaus can make their emOlumgnLs cor
respond 70 the amount obey would be
able 10 earn in civil life. The con
sideratiou of the department or this
matter Is earnestly requested.
This band differs iu It's status frcu
any other in the naval or military serE-
Zee OF the Government. II is called upon
10 perform al the most Important ceIe-
monies connected with goVernu7 eutal
functions where its program is subject TO
the criticism of the diplomatic and other
representative Of the nations OF the
world. For this reason if for no other,
i is considered essential that the per
sonnet Of the organization should be
such Wau-d insure the best results
from Ii musical standpoint
General Elliott c0ulmPnGE the Marine
Raud warm - FOR thr excellent service
it has rendered i'm me last veF~ 13d
courratuIafes Lieut.. William II. SauteI-
mann the leader of the organize rf0n-
Tor the excellent results be has ach .eV-
ed under t~ylnr conditions
Would Enlarge Corps.
An increase of 2.4s9 in the strength o.
the Marine CorDS is urged by General
Elliott He suggests thar . at4 additional
privates twenty Grummers twenty
rFumueters. - corpOrlls- and 125 ser
geanr= D. provided for without DIZZY
The present strength Of the Marine
C7-pS IS Z1H officers and 1882 DriVa Ie=
flis IS uEI sufficient to- urovida guard
Tor e4t tle 1aTat stations ana supniF
the ul7rlaae b necessary ASA Euard on the
rev war=hips which are soon 10 be com
1li=Siaued
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
OYSTER ROAST.

The members of the Reliance Steam
Flre Engine Company No 9. will give
an oyster roast at their hail. in north
Patrick Street. tonight.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
INFANTRY INsPECTIOE-

Col Joe Lane Stern viii tomorrow
night inspect the Alexandra Light In
laEuy, Company @, Seventeen Virginia
Regiment.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
ND HIS MONEY,
DIED IN SQJALOR
Old IL I'm / Go dsm tn Con-
ctaI> s.,
BILLS HID IN LITTLE SHOP
Fcund in q CIevice by Executors
Family lie Deserted Win
Inherit

KANSAS CITY. oct 2l-The sum of
$3.50 has been turned over 10 the pro-
bate court bF Charles Roll The hermit
goldsmith of Is East Missouri Avenue
had .ldlcu it in crtvice beneath the
showcase OF his store which he owned
when ue died
Theodore Stock was the right name of
the old hermit and miser. bat me was
known here ass Gcorge G.. Miller
Abandoned HIS Family.
Thirty-Hye years ago, on account OF
some domestic trouble. ne lefJ his wife
and four daughters IN ST. Louis and
came 70 kansas CITY. Tie opened q lit
tie store ou the corner where the big
Nelson Building is. Later he moved
half q block west and again moved 10
IS East Missouri Avenue. Tie died az
the German Hospital last THURSDAY.
Stock lived i'm extreme peuury- He
dressed poorly ana ate barrels enough 20
sEreH Hla alive. When De eled d was
supposed thut he had saved considerable
money
Charles Roll was appointed admins
traitor Of his estate and W. III. C0rcorau,
AE. Bridges. and William HiDtcne were
appointed 20 help .appraise stock prop
eTty.
They found s1.C5z ON deposit in bank.
the stock in the store was worth only a
lew dollars. but IN ID very old and dirty
purse hidden between the showcase and
the table upon which it stood was found
100 in bills.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

al 9AAaaAaaA efa--A4 ~ e-=-eA-as a-aaa
into this contest viii apply On sub
scription 10 The Evening or sun
day Times. or both. Residents y
Washington city or out-of-town
points. where The Times is served
BY newsboys or news agents. vii.
De given subscription coupons in
an amount equal TO what they pay
These coupons are an acknOwlsdg-
uaent OF the receipt OF the estimates
and are 70 be paid the same -
cash 20 boys or agents as they
collect from time 20 time for pa
pers served. When the paper Il 70
be sent by mail the address Iabsl
on the paper viii be dated ahead
Ga accordance with the amount
paid. and this dace VIII indicate
that the money has been received
and the estimate recorded. NO
LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR Or
TWO ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT ONE TINE.
Contestants desiring certified
copies OF their estimates caa have
them If. when sending in their es-
Inmates. they viii forward a drpH-
cate blank filed out the same -
the original and inclose a two-ceut
stamp for its return. Write ''dupH-
cate" across the face OF the blaak
and tncIose it with che original
2hs Times viii certify 90 # and re-
turn IL. These certified duplicates
viii only be returned when they
are sent with the original blank
They must also be hUed IN with
ink without erasurs OF alteration.
and must be an exact copy OF ths
original
The contest win close On the
night before the November cleo
zion, ana all estimates must Ds
either left at The Times once be-
fore midnight that Bight OF bear
the post-marlz OF that date. The
awards viii be announced tmms-
diately after the Official vote mas
been compiled and declared Re-
member estimates are 70 be made
only on the combined Republican
and Democratic vote independent
q All votes east for the candI-
dates Of miscellaneous parties.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
How to Win
$1,000

QAsOOO
How many votes wiz be cast 1SF
the Republican and Democratic
candidates FOR President IA no
vsmber nextg To those who cas
answer this question the nearest
correctly The Times win give $500
In cash. divided into forty prizes
as enumerated in tbs accompany
ing list OF awards In addition 70
the prizes FOR the nearest correct
estimates a special prize Is offered
for submitting the best estimate
early. its value depending upon tAs
month such estimate Is received.
Should Il be found that the bes.
estimate was received IN May, ths
winner OF the first prize viii re-
ceive 81, l00s In June. 8. $50; In July.
1850, and 50 on until November,
when there win be no special oriEa
IN addition 70 the first prize Of
t1,oo0.
This contest also has its mascot.
an English Bull Terrier, Bully
which VIII be awarded to the con-
testant sending In the thirteenth
nearest correct estimate.
Estimates are to be made on the
combined popular vote OF the can
didates OF the Democratic and Re
publican parties only. To assist
contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote
for the candidates OF the tive lead
ing parties in the last six cleo
tions. To make these statistics in
teresung The Times has given tbs
vote OF each candidate separately
before totaIizing the two. but In
submitting estimates contestants
must give only what IN their judE
menL will be the total. OF combined
vote for both candidates. The firss
prize OF 81. 900 viii be awarded COR
the nearest correct estimate; ths
Eecoud prize Tor the next uearcEt.
and go on. All estimates must 10
submitted ora the blanks provided
Ira this advertisements or special
blanks which The Times Will fur
nish On request All estimates
must be written with snk. ana
without eTasure or any kIud II q
Il necessary 90 make any aItera-
tlon in an estimate use another
blank
A positive guarantee IS given thai
this contest is not associated with
any syndicate Offering PRIZES
through a large number OF papers
or with any other paper. II Is an
independent contest. being con
Quoted wholly by The Times and
Tor Jne beneut OF readers OF Tbs
Times solely
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Heirs Of a Dead Miser.

The heirs of Mr. Stock who viii In
Eerit his money are Sophia stock his
widow. of Great Bend. Kan. and four
dauEhIers-AITs. Lena Mems, san Jose,
Call Mrs Louise Noses, Great Bend
Kan, Mrs Julia Eastey San Jose. Cal
ana AIRS Carrie Sears. SedaIia, No
TEe little shop on Missouri Avenue
where stock lived alone was filled with
junk or all kinds When friends found
the aged man sick he was lying upon
an old cot at the end Of the shop and
had had nothing To eat or drink for
some time. he would not tell how long
DE had been IN that condition.