davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

TheKacket has a fine assortment Of
bright new glassware, call and see it.
Born, May 20, to MIR. and Mrs. H.
A. Stauffer. Of Donegal, twins, boy
and girl.
Rev. B, B. Brown will preach at
Woodbine next Sunday morning and
evening, M
Marriage license: Agnes E. Van
derwilt and Thomas Dobson, both Of
Solomon.
The county commissioners went
to Chapman to look up bridge buildt
ing on Chapman creek.
3 About II inches Of rain fell at Sa-
lima last night. The river here 10 IS
inches higher than yesterday and Mud
creek 10 up some.
~. M. Brewer Is the boss straw
berry raiser Of west side. He has
berries that are like small peaches in
size and are delicious.
Marriage license: Elvin Hsr-
mon. HsringtOn, LOuvia Halbert, Solo
mon; Frederick McFerren, Dessa Diehl,
Rineharti Henry schlessner. Anna
Pauiahl, Woodbine.
Harry Keel has had his house
placed on the foundation he laid is
years ago and will remodel 1t into
modern and beautiful dwelling. Ed
Franks moved the building.
= Have you seen the new dinner ware
ct The Racket
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bretherwick
formerly Of northwest Dickinson cele-
brsted their 6Oth wedding anniysr-
sary May Is. Mrs. ID. Trott and
other friends received Invitations.
They live at San Francisco.
The class Of 'o4 had lively time
u the picnic at Terrapin lake sstur-
lay. Most Of the members of the
,aNfw 1859 all anakaA h., AZ -.
mt they had lots Of fun. Boat rides.
ishing, ETC., kept things interesting. |
Leon Mutt, now living in KOsh-
EOnong. Mo-, sent relatives = crate Of
Itrswbsrriss from hh farm in the
)zafls- rhay are very large and Of
be very best favor. Peaches, grapes
nd other fruit are in great abundance
hsrs. |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Obituary.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Eyster
held at the River Brethren church
Sunday afternoon was largely attend
cd by her many friends Of this county.
She was we'll known here where she
had lived for twenty.four years. She
was married to Geo. Eyster in 1856 in
Pennsylvania and resided there TWEEN
ty-three years after which they moved
to Kansas and have lived here till
August 1908 when with her daughter,
Lizzie, she went to California. She
enjoyed her stay there and seemed
much improved in health. Through
over exsrtion, symptoms Of heart
trouble were manifest. and she grew
worse. Realizing that her time here
would be short, she expressed desire
to see her children in Oklahoma,
where she went, and died about two
weeks later. The death Of her hus-
band occurred about eleven years be-
fore. Eight children survive to
mourn the loss Of kind and affec.
tionate mother, Mrs. Lavina Book,
Mrs. Annie Avis, David. James and
Mrs. Mary zook, oil ofThomas, Okla,
Jesse Of South Africa, John OF Noun
tain Home, Idaho, and Lizzie Of abb
lene. '.n...l. .....
She was converted to Christ at the
age Of eighteen and has been con-
sistent member OF the River Brethren
church for thirty years. In her
death the church has lost one who
was very jealous in maintaining the
plain teachings.o of the Bible. Her life
was the expression Of joy and conf.
dence in God and her faith remained
mistaken till the end. Mother Eyster
was much beloved by all who knew
her for her kindness and strong Chris
tian character.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Prendergrast Leads.

The old reliable store OF j. T. Prem.
dergast has been doing the biggest
business in its history this spring
and is surprising everybody with ita
splendid stock and magnificent bar
gains. Everybody is sure Of being
treated right at Prendergast's and
this accounts for the popularity Of
the store.
None should fail to see the fine
grocery stock. The trade In this de-
partment has surpassed all expecta-
tions-but what else could you expect
with such q fine stock and good treat
mentP
We are already getting orders BY
the score from farmers for binders,
mowers, twine, rakes. etc. Order
early to be ready for the summer
work that is coming.
Money talks. Time Is money,
therefore do not waste any time,
PRENDERGAST is too busy to come
out to see you and tell you all about
what you want this season. Make up
your mind now, then see PRENDER-
CAST. He will save you time and
money. Do not give an order for any
kind Of machinery until you see
PREFDERGAST. PRENDERGAsT's
machines do the work right.
We have just received carload Of
buggies. newest styles. Call quick
before the choice 10 gone. We will
show you some beauties.
Make our store headquarters when
in the city. PRENDERGAsT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
10. or, Omcsr..

The annual election Of officers in
the Odd Fellow lodge took place last
night and resulted As follows. N. g.,
!. I. Pyke; v. g., TheO. Hasshagsn;
secretary, =. A. Smith; treasurer. NJ.
witt. Representative to grand lodge.
n. Witt alternate. W. W. Herr.
Agsvsl was presented to the lodge
made from oak which wss brought
from Ireland BY Richard wsring.
The OAK Vas dug from the bog TWEEN
ty-hvs fest bsns6th The surface near
the place where Mr.. Waribg attended
school. The gsysl wa polished byI
7. A. Smith and d probably The only
one Of IL kind in The state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
SUIT 70 BREAK WILL.
Ksnnsy Matter Comes Up In District
Court.

~ . a|N " ID u ID
Suit was commenced today in thu
district court to break the will Of thu
late Robert Kenney. who early In
March killed his wife and then com
mitted suicide. ..
The case is brought BY the daugh'
ter, Vera, less than two years old.
through her guardian, LIS. Hallam.
The will was made q few days before
the tragedy and left one.half Of bis
to his wife, one dollar to the
and the balance to the wife
Of a cousin, Mary Ann West, Of New
York, and o stranger to him. The
will named G. W. Hurd as sole sxecu-
tor. The petition charges Kenney
1t the time Of the making Of the will
,f being Of unsound mind and mem.
Dry. That ne had delusions ct times.
Thought bis wife and her parents were
;rying to get bis property and had
many strange fancies. @. s. Crawford
s attorney for the guardian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Obituary.

Hannah Wood was born at Norman,
Sept. 18th, 1859, and was married to
james. youngest son OF the late
William Middleton, Cocklaw Ayton,
Scotland, August goth. 1880, and
sailed shortly after for America. land
ed in Kansas in the beginning Of Sep
tember same year and went to house,
keeping in the neighborhood OF Tai
mage, stayed six years and went ON 9
visit to Scotland In 1885 and returned
same yea. They went on another
visit In 1908 to her old home land and
were on the eve Of their return, hav.
ing already their passage engaged
when she took sick with enteric fever
ct the home OF her brother at Sunny
Side, Reston. and died May 10th after
about 8 weeks' illness and was laid
to rest May 18th by the side Of her
father and mother amid the scenes
of her infancy and childhood. She
was woman Of noble Christian quail
tiles who always had smile on her
face for everyone and made friends
with whoever she came In contact
with and will long be remembered in
the vicinity for her loving and
thoughtful ways. She belonged to
the Presbyterian church most all her
life. A FRIEND.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Harry Keel's House Demolished.

During last nights storm Il, H.
Keel's, house was blown from its
foundation into the cellar and par
TALLY demolished. He had moved his
old residence to q new and much
larger foundation and was adding 70
it. The west foundation wall went
down and the house was tipped into
the cellar. Mr.. and Mrs. Keel and
children were 10 the lower floor and
were not injured. Howard Keel and
Bert Hockensmith slept upstairs and
were much shaken up although not
seriously hurt. Dishes and fragile
articles were demolished. 1t was Q
escape and most thrilling
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Resigned as Cashier.

A. W. Livingston has resigned as
cashier Of the State bank and will
probably move with bis family to
Colorado. Mrs. Livingstone health
has not been good and q change Of
climate is believed will DO beneficial
to both Of them. Abe has many
friends who wish him and family
health and prosperity in his new
home,
J. A. Flack will continue to assist
in the bank until the July meeting Of
the directors when new cashier will
be chosen. 4f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
They Rest Side BY Side.

The remains Of Geo. Eyster. who
died and was buried in Newbern
about twelve years ago, was exhumsd
Tuesday and 'reinterred in Abilene
cemetery. His wife, Mrs. Margaret
Eysser, who recently died in Okla
hOma, being buried here. The hus-
band and wife separated BY death for
twelve years now rest side BY side.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Daa,h of J. Amss.

Died, ct Topeka, Kansas, May 2s,
1904, Geo. J. Ames, aged 46 years,
10 months, 10 days. He was born in
Niagara county, N. Y. July IS, 1888,
came to Kansas with his parents In
the spring Of 1878 and located in Sher-
man township and had since lived in
that vicinity, BE was married May
81. 1884, to Miss Edith Hardy, to
which union was born ten children
Of which eight survive with the wife
to mourn the loss Of loving husband
aud father; be also leaves two sisters
and one brother.
The funeral was conducted BY Rev.
J. M. Sheets. assisted BY Rev. David
BrechbIll in Bethel church and inter-
ment nearby. The funeral was large
ly attended. The Woodmen, in
which he wss insured, took charge Of
the body at the grave.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02

= The old reliable photographer, s.
P. FOrney, who has photographed in
Abilene for over years, has returned
to his old Broadway studio. successor
to Keithley. You will get the best
work made in the city and promptly
finished. All work guaranteed at the
Broadway studio. S6.S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Concordia Altar Them.

Chas. H. Martin who run the Cen
trail hotel here few years ago and is
now proprietor Of the Barrons hotel at
Concordia was fined one hundred dol
lers and sentenced to thirty days In
Jail in police court Tuesday on the
charge Of maintaining nuisance un-
der the prohibition law. An appeal
was taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
6'!'l'M:|R|''8'
- .l!.l.lll A!.. .I..'IT 49,
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Clara Shockley left for Tacoms'
J. ]. Cooper returned home to Colo
RADIO.
T. G. Henry left for home this
morning.
Chester Hutchison is visiting at
Topeka.
Isaac Shockey left for Oskaloosa,
Iowa, on business trip.
David Croft came home from q
visit with his son at Galveston.
1T. c, Iliff and wife and daughter.
Laura went to Colorado for an extend
ed visit.
G. B. Colby, who has spent the
winter in Baltimore, returned this
afternoon.
RevA r. v. Maloney returned from
the general M. E. conference at Los
Angeles. M
J. s. Kelley, an old time merchant,
came up from Missouri to attend the
Smith exercises.
John Mitchell was in from Carlton
and says everybody is happy in that
part oi-the county.
Mrs. E. r. Thatcher left for Min
neapolls, Mimi, to spend the sum
mer with relatives.
J. H.. Engle returned home Satur-
day night from his trip TO- Jerusalem
and Oriental lands. .s4s@
j. f. Mustard started for Monte
cello, Wash, and will reside there II
he likes the country. ta 4paAaif
Mrs. Henry Shaw and Mrs. J. W.
Potter drove up from Ridge to attend
commencement exercises. ,aali
C. A. Scherer, the next commits
sioner from the Third district, was Ia
the city, accompanied BY his wife.
Father Horgan went to Belois to at
tend the silver anniversary services
in honor Of Father Heitz Of that city.
Tom Davis Of Chapman, one Of the
county's most successful businessmen
and Republican Of the right sort.
was in the city. 81
R.H. Binder and wife Of San Saliva
dor, Central Americs. came In yes
terday to visit Mrs. Binders mother,
Mrs. Nancy Purvis.
/. W. s. Sssmbaugh left for bis home
at Fargo, N. D. STAINS many friends
here have enjoyed his visit immense
ly and hope he viii renew 1t soon.
Mrs. J. r. Wilson. Of Victor, COL,
is visiting relatives in the city. She
is on her way home from st. Louis
where she spent two weeks seeing the
fair.
G. W. Hufd left for Old Mexico to
be gone about two weeks. 1t is pre-
sumed that he vent on business con
.
usc.sd with Grant Gillst.'s sst.lsmsn.
With creditors. a..ss rA .s1ssi
Rev. B. Matchstt is up from okls-
bona visiting old friends. he has
recently purchased ionr-scrs tract
in Kansas City for investment and
win doubtless make good thing cut
OF H. 111 1sis1i. IS -
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. J. Baughman Of
New Cumberland, Punnsylvsnih, stop
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Cutting Array a. salina.

Paul Martin had difficulty at Sa-
lima yesterday with DR.. A. Williams
and received three gashes from pen
knife, one OF which severed an artery
in the arm. He bled profusely before
medical attendance was secured but
is doing nicely now. Martin refused
to make complaint, saying the
trouble was Of his own making.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
lexington Engineer Sued.

Suit was dled today in the district
court BY. Edith Q. Arnold against II.
2. Arnold asking for a divorce and
custody Of seven year old son. Mrs.
Arnold charges cruel and inhuman
treatment. Mr.. Arnold is Rock Is
land engineer and lives at Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Another Heavy Rain.

Last night another heavy rain Wis
tied here accompanied by strong
wind. Some trees were broken and
considerable fruit blown Of. No Sc
rious damage is reported. About II
inches Of rain fell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
DRIVING MATINEE.
First Racing Of the Season to Be Given
Next Friday.

Next Friday.
The local horsemen have made ar.
rangements for q driving matinee
next Friday afternoon st2 O'Clock, al
Keel's park. The races will be good
ones and lovers Of horses should not
fail to be present. These races are
not given to make money, the admis-
sion being used for necessary ex-
Penses. The program will include;
1850 Pace, dash.
l;2O Trot or Pace. best sina
lis Trot, best 2ins.
Free forall Pace, Len and Trilby, best
ina
Match Two-Year-0ld race between I, Il.
Colonel" and Mott Thayers Ray
Star" dash. E
Come and enjoy an afternoon Of
sport.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Id. Loui. and Raturn. aa rs.

The Union Pacific viii, on each
Monday in June. sell tickets TO st.
Louis and return at 1915, limited for
return days from date Of sale. Call
on or address U. P. agent for fall
particulars. J. W. BRooKs, Agt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Died Of Pneumonia.

Harry, the 7-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Funk, died Monday after
noon at l O'Clock Of pneumonia. The
funeral was held today ats O'Clock
from the home on North Walnut.
Burial In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Zeal Markets.

nUTInR kARKHz,
Prices for creamery butter a pointa
named for week ending today. piekl1eon
4 csnfl Jess than ohieAeol 81 ,rssis.i-
KAssAs or5T-RAneI separator nc, dtiS5
onolso-ors.nss5 "a enefo dairy Ex
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02

Lsndes Barber shop, ground floor
central location. Spruce and End St..
bath rooms. perfect service. Call
md tTyIk 40-h
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Advertised Letters.

Tho following 10 the list Of I'M
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postoHite for the week ending
May 81, 1904. Have your mail Ad-
dressed TO your box number and It
will be promptly delivered:
oENTLEMEN's LIST.
Boyce. Orlando Brown, Lell
BRIDGES. Ralph Davidson, j W
DarnabH. Allen Hall Freddy
KatE. M Kershnef, Andrew J
LoWderback, Elmer Miller Fred
Morrison. b MotE, ChAs
OVerdoFf. BL Parker, II o
Seymour, WWG
Brunner. Oracle Campbell, Mrs Annie
Davis, Jonsi, Irene
Wynkoop. Mrs Blanche
One cent will be charged for all i'd
vertised letters.
Psrbons calling for the shove will
please ssy advertised" giving date.
= RIcBkKD WIBfHe, p. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02

You will find just the kind Of q
hammock you want at The Racket.
They keep all kinds. wsFSc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Price Quoted.

here Increases the
popularity of this
store.
= IfIyou've never real
ICED the Importance Of
our prices, learn about
them today. ~ = .e5
You'll findour prices
an important factor in!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles X. Hall. q. and Pearl Swort-
gel. p, both OF stanton. Va
Mordecai c. Brown. %. ard Mary Mel
lon. 81, both OF Perryville. Va.
Olin w. Rockies, 30. and Rella NJ Reid.
q.
Henry silaE. q. and Cecilia holden. q.
David W Harner. 2G. West Chester.
Pa. end Grace Donaldson. 20 Fairfield.
Pa
Madison simms. p. and Louise H.
Fletcher, -
Eli D. Wilson. 2S. and Clara b. Krout,
20 both Of Baltimore Nd.
George w. Pinker. p, and Emma John
son. p.
Wallace NJ. Rucker. 90. and Eva 3.
Cook Is both OF Petersburg Va.
French s. King. 2, Fredericksburg,
Va. and Bessie d. King, Is. District OF
Columbia.
Edmund smith. p, and Ella Montague,
"a
Richard Grandson. %. and Mamie
Hampton. q
Arthur G. Mckinney. p. and AddIe Il.
Bumery, %
George A. Dessez. 80. District OF Co
lumbla. and Bessie 81. Richey. "a. Fort
Defiance. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09
The Dutch Neck Is in SfyIe.

The Dotch neck is in style. but few
women are prepared for it. To wear a
Dutch neck well you must have a nice
round throat, neither too plump nor too
thin, and you must have a perfect chin.
Your flesh must ne neither too brown
nor too white. II must. above all things,
not be spotted.
The neck bleaches would be good were
II not for the fact that the neck looks
too white Immediately after the bleach
And on the first application of the sun 5
rays IL grows dark and then II is a great
deal too dark But then there are To-
tions that do the work well. Take a
cucumber and cut IL up In the pure oil
of sweet almonds. Let II simmer in a
double boiler half an hour Strain 10
get the seeds out and pour of the water
that may be on top. Heat this now with
one-fOurth the quantity of melted white
wax and keep for the neck. Massage
nightly. Once a week apply a lotion
made Of peroxide and lanolin. which
Will whiten the neck beautifully.
For pumping out the neck apply an
electrical roller. Use a mild battery
Attach the wrist electrOde to which are
attached the cords. Take the roller in
your hand and gently pass IL over the
neck. Ii viii wake up the skin, invig-
crate II and I'LL in the hollows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09
THESE TEACHERS DECLARE
THEY DESPISE KISSING

SCRANTON. Sept. 9.-Highly indig-
nsnt are the women teachers OF Scran-
ton, who are this week attending the
sessions Of the Teachers Institute. over
the publication in local papers OF state
men;s to the effect that the women
teachers Of Scranton are fond Of kissing.
They particularly take exception to q
caption in one morning paper which
read:
Are fond of kissing. BY unanimous
vote the city teachers decide in favor OF
the osculatory pastime."
The teachers assert that they are not
fond Of kissing, but. on the contrary,
are opposed 10 IL.
This publication was brought about by
DR. Bigelow, one Of the instructors, who,
IN a lecture. said that all teachers liked
10 be kissed
II will prove II 20 you" ne said. "All
who are opposed 20 kissing stand up"
No one rose.
Didn't tell you? 1t Is carried unani-
nously,' he said, and proceeded with
his address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09
Potato Omelet.
Autumn BlOuSeS.

What might be called a winter china
silk makes some Of the prettiest separate
waists shown for fall and winter wear.
IL is known as chiffon taffeta. and has
bined with all the soft pliability Of the
former.
Wolfe and etamine effects are to the
fore in separate blOuses. together with
albatross. and similar why textures. ali
Of which are capable of exceedingly
dressy results.
A fayorite style of trimming is the
use OF horizontal tabs buttoned across
the front. under which is drawn a long
colored tie or scarf with ends reaching
the belt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Princess Victoria
OF Schleswig- HOlstein. one Of King Ed
wards nieces. has made the cat cult
intensely fashionable again.
Her royal highness. a desOted lover Of
cats. became patron Of the National Cat
Show. and entered her beautiful silver
Persians for competition at the Crystal
Palace and Botanic shows.
Cats Always Near.
Cats she must have with her always.
Upon the table Of her boudoir a: Cum
berland Lodge. stand two handsome
models in silver Of pair Of her Per
sian cats
Miss Evelyn Van Wart. OF New York.
IS very fond OF cats. too. She possesses
some OF the finest English tabbies in the
kingdom and. like all her friends. they
are devoted to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09
CAPTAIN HARDING GOES
TO UNDERWRITERS MEETING

Capt. Chester Harding, assistant 70
Engineer Commissioner Biddle, has gone
TO Bridgeport. Conn, 10 confer with the
commission appointed by the National
Association Of Fire Underwriters for
the inspection of fire risks in congested
commercial centers.
Before returning 70 Washington Cap
tain Harding will go to Philadelphia 10
consult the architect in regard to plans
for the new Municipal Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09
King EdWard'S Niece
RevipeS the Cat Cult
London Smart Set Initiates Princess Victoria
in Taking Up "TabbY" as a
Household Fad.

This agreeable. sensible, and accom-
plished American woman is the grand
daughter of the late Marshall o.
Roberts. OF New York. who left a for
tune TO her. She IS a most generous
hostess at her little house in Mayfair
p CuTzOn Street. which is always full
OF American Beauty roses. sent. packed
I'm ice. by her friends IN New York.
A "Cat" Party.
Miss Van Warts grand garden party
which had been postponed three weeks
because she contracted neuralgia ws'lc
making elaborate preparations for it
was given at Ditton Park the beautiful
country place she has rented.
Among the smart owners Of fine cat
are the Duchess Of Bedford. the Duchess
OF Sutherland. Lady Dufferin. LADY
Aberdeen. Lady Decies. Lady Maitland
Lady Hothfield Lady Alexander. ano
Lady Knatchbull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09
THIEF DIES WHO GAVE
MRS. BOOTH HIS MONEY
doc" Bliss Ends His Career in Balti-
more Jail-Left 5000
by Will.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-"DOc" Bliss.
the famous thief. whose real name is
said to be Thomas w. Landrum, and
who recently made a viii. leaving all
MS property. amounting TO about $500,
20 Mrs. Ballington Booth, died in the
city Jail yesterday.
Bliss was serving a term Of one year
rs an accessory in the robbery whereby
the Merchants National Bank lost s. 600
in securities. BY hanging about the cor
ridors OF the postoffice he noticed that
the messenger OF the bank. while cash.
ing money orders, occasionally turned
ais back on the satchel he carried.
one day the messenger did this, and
on the instant the satchel disappeared.
The securities were subsequently, found.