davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
twas 100 wvye,

Yhe time fer The singing of a
great sang which had made two men
famous had at length arrived. The
singer, dainty creature in simple
white, appeared. Her voice. clear
as flute and supple as the lash Of
q whip. Allied every corner of the
big thester with lovely melody. The
applause which followed her hst
sweet note was thupderNUs, The
sunburncd man IN the audience
tuYned to his wife.
"Did YOU ever in oil your life
hear anything so beautiful ?" he
asked. at was almost divine. wasn't
it2o
sob, | s'pose SO, she replied in
differently. "But, Jack. look at THAI
horrid chorus girl with q hat ON just
Pike mine. "--New York 9ir,'a1
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
eHock FULL. Of FUN.
How an Athletic Parson Amused and
surprised a Cowboy

How an Athletic Parson Amused are
surprised Cowboy,
A capital story is told of n uni
veysily man who was the stroke oal
of his crew and an invinciblc athlete
on the football field.
He entered the ministry and spent
years in missionary labor in the fal
west. Walking one day through a
frontier town, a cowboy, bent on
having a lark, stepped up to him
and aid:
"Parson, you don't have enough
fun. Take a drink"
The minister declined.
@.Wcll, pqp9ne,%"' he said, @you
,rlSt haze same fun. Here's a card
saloon. Take a hand in a game"
Tie minister declined,
"ParSon.H said the cowboy,
''yoa'll die II you don't have some
Tnn;"
Ard he knocked The parson Is hat
of ! head and hit him on the ear,
4'Ie old athletes spirit rose, The
science which had been learned in
earlier days and forgotten for a
quarter Of a century was aroused,
and q bow on the jaw Of that cow
boz sent him sprawling in the street
The parson walked over him as
il lie had been a door rug, picked
him up and busted the side of the
house with him and then threw him
in the road.
As the ambulance was carrying
the cowboy off he raised his head
feebly and said,
slM9sou. What did you fool me
TOR: You are clock full Of fun
Exchange.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
Went Without PAYING Duty,

Speaking of custom houses" said
an artist, "onco in travelling through
Italy ! was stopped on the outskirts
Of Florence, where they examine the
possessions of the festive foreigner
before they allow him to enter their
gates, They proceeded solemnly to
search my baggage, but found moth
ing dutiable until they at length
came upon a little bottle of chianti
that had bought in Switzerland. 1t
was half full. we shall have to col
lect duty on this wine,' they de-
clared pompously. | got out of the
cab, sat down by the roadside, drank
what wine was left in the bottle and
threw the bottle away. whereupon
they were forced to permit ME ts
garry the. wine, minus duty, into the
town"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23

A Parrot Scares Burglars

Rome is said to have been saved
by the eackling Of geese. and now
a parrot is reported as causing a
well-planned burglary in Norris
town, Pa, to mscarry. The
thieves had forced shutter from
~ residence, ransacked several
rooms, and had got Il quantity of
silverwsre, which they had packed,
ready to carry away, when they
entered the room where the parrot
was kept. The bird screamed
Justify, arousing the members of
the family. When they appeared
the two burglars aod. In their
hurry the burglars did rot have
time to take the yaluables which
they had placed in dress suit
case.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
dis Caution Not Appreciated.

The young wife was weeping wher
her mother called.
"1t's all because of George" sht
walled. "He's q brute, and he Noes
',.ot love me any more. asked hin
if | wasn't the dearest little wife in
the world"--
81 know, know" interrupted the
elder woman, "And he said his
checks Indicated that you were"
"No, he didn't"
ale didn't?"
"No."
"Well, hpbbaads must have
changed since was bride. What
did he say:'
"He said very cautiously, We'll,
you know, my dear, ! hsyen1 seen
them all, ,"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
EMBARRASSING MARRIAGE
Read from Funeral Service at
Prominent Wedding


Launched OH the sea of matri.
mony with a quotation from the
ritual for the dead, was the un-
happy position in which DR.. I.
Snively Dunning of Columbia, Pa,
ard Miss Elizabeth Christina Nit
Tiger of Philadelphia, were placed
last week at their fashionable wed
ding in Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Philadelphia.
Bishop Rudolph Dubbs, of the
United Evangelical Church of
Harrisburg, was the offending
clergyman. He was reading from
the Methodist ritual, with which
he was unfamiliar, and accident,
ally turned two pages instead CT
one. He had read two sentences
of the burial ritual before he saw
his mistake.
Both bride and bridegroom are
we'll known in uptown society. DR..
Cunning is son of DR.. Thomas
). Dunning, of 1928 north Fiji
teenth street, and Mrs. Dunning is
is the daughter of Samuel Nit
lInger, noted organist and a
manufacturer Of pianos.
Bishop Dubbs, an old friend of
tie Nittinger family, officiated.
He was assisted by the Rev. DR..
Frank p. Parkin, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, Of
which Mrs. Dunning was a men,
Der; the Rev. DR.. Robert C. DE.
Bow, of St. Johns Methodist Epis.
copal church; the Rev. S. G.. Neil,
of the Second Baptist church, and
the Rev. DR.. Madison C. Peters, of
the Broad Street Baptist church.
A pin could be heard drop in the
church as the bishop read and the
bride repeated after him:
81, Elizabeth. take thee, Thomas,
to be my welded husband, to have
and to hold from this day for
ward; for better for worse, for
richer, for poorer, in sickness and
in health, to love and to cherish
till death US do part, according to
Gods holy ordinance; and thereto
| plight my faith"
Bishop Dubbs had reached the
bottom Of page. In the regular
ritual a prayer follows this plight
Of faith, but to the CONSERVATION
and painful. surprise of oil, the
bishop continued:
1--WE brought nothing into this
world and it is certain we can
carry nothing cut. The Lord gave
and the Lord hath taken away. |
DR.. Peters and DR.. Parkin were |
clutching at the bishops sleeve.
He paused awkwardly and be-
gan to nervously turn TIE pages OF |
lie discipline. In his excitement
- turned too far back and was all
at sea.
The face Of the bride was
Dlanched the groom's was a study. |
A murmur of excitement rose
among the throng of guests and
everybody looked uncomfortable.
The urganist thinking tie pause
MS cue, started to play the we'd
ling march, but his hand was
stayed by the round, clear tones
If DR.. Peters, the first of the
'lergymen to recover comrosure.
Ie read the prayer following the
blight of faith: 90, Eternal God,
creator and Preserver of all man
lind, giver of all spiritual grace,
tc.'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
JEs' TUX A LOOK ARoUy'

This mornin' my old gal an me
Jes' tux look aroun',
The same as we've dun ev'ry year
Fore snow lays on the groun'i
seq !. There's Mister Gobhler there
Asstruttin' roun' so gay,
But mebbe he'll fergit ter strut
Bout mex Thankssivin' day"
H'eosh it made me feel as proud
AS any millionaire,
AS Bess an me walked roun' the farm,
An tux the mornin' air.
knew her old heart jes' felt glad
Fer thinkin' bout our Jim
A>comin' with his new mads Wits
Ter sing Thapsseiyin' hymn.
Aa' so, altho' We ha'nt got rich,
Well thank the Lord an say,
Fer what we hey, Almighty God,
We give thee thanks this day.
H. Wakefield Smith in Buffalo News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23

The Christmas Delineator

The December Delineator with
its message of good cheer and
helpfulness, will be welcomed in
every home. The fashion pages
are unusuall v attractive, illustrat-
ing and describing the very latest
modes in way to make their con-
struction during the busy festive
season pleasure instead of a task,
and the literary and pictorial
features are Of rare excellence.
A selection of Love Songs from
the Wagner Operas, rendered into
English by Richard de GalIienne
>ha beautifully illustrated in
colors by &c. Legend ecker, occu-
pies prominent place, and a
chapter in the Composers Series,
relating the Romance of Wagner
and Sosima, is al interesting sup.
plemsnt to the lyrics. A very
clever paper entitled Tho Court
Circles of the Republic" describes
some unique phases Of Washing
ton social life is from nm unnamed
contributor, who is said to write
from the inner circles of society.
Many Christmas suggestions
are given in needlework, and the
cookery pages are redOlent Of the
Christmas feast. In addition,
there are the regular departments
Of the magazine, with many spe.
cial articles on topics relating to
wOman's interests within and
without the home.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
All Exclaimed.

A caller stopped at the house of a
certain man and asked if he was at
homo.
"'Deed an he's not" replied the
woman who answered his ring.
"Can you tell me where he is?'
81 could not"
"When did you see him lasts"
"At his funeral,"
Sand who may you be?"
W'm his remains" said the xid-
M, and she closed the door.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
Forebo dings.

Lowe Comerdy - What are you
looking so blue abouts
Hi Tragedy met a fellow to-
day who had never heard of Shake
speare.
Lowe Comerdy-Well, you don't
have to worry about that.
Hi Tragerdy-Of course not. but
it filled me with melancholy and be-
at Tie foolish fear that perhap.
-omc day 7, TOO, may be unknown
Philadelphia Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
Warmed by a Photo.

Here is curious little story tolG
by solicitor. He had among hi,
clients a few years ago nQtoriou.
company promoter whose financial
affairs came to grief. One day hap
pening TO pass by stationsr's shop
his attention WAS attracted BY d
portrait Of Nlr. -, the well known
barrister. Mr.. was attircd in
wig and gown, and in his hand he
held Il paper on which the solicitor
sharp eyes caught the name of his
client. His curiosity aroused. he
purchased the photo and proceeded
to decipher the words of Mr.. IS
brief, speedily discovering that they
indicated that "A warrant was "out"
for the arrest of his client. In a
few hours the man of finance was
out Of England, to which country
he has not since returped.rzLondo
Globe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
Thanksgiving
Day Morning
On the Farm

F there's wun thing more'n
y .tother,
AS some folks ofn say.
AS makes chap feel kinder good,
Els Thanksgivin' dayl
Fer even CT he's had hard luck
An things ha'n't bin jes' right
There's lots O. folks has had it. tu.
Frum mornin' until night,
An wen We kinder feckuns up
Our pleasures with our pain
An lake the hull year thro' an thro'
We surely can't complaini
We've had good health, enuff ter cat,
An clocs enuft ter wear,
An mostly there's turkey fat
Wen Thanksgivin' draws near,
An then, thank God, the rent is paid,
The bosses they've got hay,
The cattle ha'n't got no disease,
There's no old scores to payI
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23
Halo,

Nimbus, aureole and glory are
the three terms often used indiffer.
emily to describe the halo encircline
the heads of holy persons in pic
lures. There is a we'll marked dis.
tinction between the terms, the OBJ
servanee of which is of importance
in Christian iconography. The term
nimbus is strictly confined to the
disk or halo which surrounds the
head, aureole to that which envel-
ops the entire person, while glory
is by the best authorities applied to
the union of both. The nimbus is
of great antiquity. 1t is found in
the art of India, Egypt and Greece.
Its origin is supposed to be the east.
In its oldest known form it was the
attribute Of the Z gyptian sun god
Re and afterward of the Greek ApOl-
10. 1t was appropriated by Chris
tian artists aaH became a necessary
appenaage in all representations Of
God ar Of the saints.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-23

Nellie Mcdonald, negress, is
dead at Charlotte. N. c., at the
advanced age Of llS years. Many
white people are able to certify to
the accuracy Of her age. va
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Senator Hanna snfcIy pngsod
through the climax Of his illness. ON
the 18th. At one time II was feared
no wns diving Inn, he rallied strangely
and there was again some hone Given
hat he might win the heh,.
Tho Marquette club of Chicago oh
served Lincoln's birthday. on the 18th.
with a banauet ana public meeting nj
The Auditorium hotel. Secretary N, tho
Treasury shaw was the nrincin,i
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

CONDENSED TELgoRAms,

William Rudolph who. with George
Collins. robbed the bank at Union. Mo,
Dec. 20. 1902. and who. after arrest
made n sensational escape from the
officers NJ 81. Louis, July 6. 1903. was
located. on the 18th. In the Kansas
state penitentiary, Mt Lansing. having
been sentenced for a safe robbery at
I%ouisburg, Kan, under the name Of
Albert Cory.
II was reported at Washington. d. C..
on the 18th. that all hope Of Senator
Hanna's recovery had bccn abandoned.
and any previous Improvement in the
senator's condition had been only tenn
porary. II was stated that there was
no chance for saving his life.
The survivors from the varlag aud
the koritcz. the Russian cruisers that
were sunk by the Japanese fleet. at
%Chemulpo. on the Sth. say the cruisers
sunk were the Naniya. Takaohiho
Akashi. Suma and the Asama. Tho
japanese did not lose a man,
Robert u. Ball. n wcll.known actor.
died, at Denver. Col. on the 18th. after
u lingering Illness. from consumption.
lie wM born In Rochell. H.. 30 q
aga. lie began his stage career early
In life. and for n number Of years he
played with Frank Daniels.
After being out twenty-five hours
trial reported. on the 18th. tina. II could
not agrce upon n verdict. and was dis.
charged by Judge Davis. at Farming.
ton. Mo, and the case set down for
trial again IN May n.
Former Chief Louis y. webber, Of
tde Boston, Mass. IRE department.
died. ON the nth. ~ paralysis. nj the
age Of 60 years. lie was well known
To iiremen all over the country. and
also To Grand Army men. as he was n
civil war veteran
Al Its meeting. IN the 18th. II was
the view Of the members OF the relief
committee that Baltimore and Mary.
land were amply able To provide for all
~eSlgencles, aud that there would be no
appeal for outside aid on account Of
| the recent Are.
William J. i.emp. multImlllionairc.
president Of the William J. Lcmp
nrcwing company. Of 81, Louis. shot
himself In the right temple. ut his
home, on the 18th. and died half an
hour later. without having rcgaincd
consciousness.
According to adyiccs received nj
Toxic Japan. regarding the Engage.
moab at Port Arthur. ON the OH. sayi
altogether twelve Russian vessels
49,. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
TO ISSUE MEDALS OF HONOR.


Washington, Feb, i5.-The senate
committee on military affairs has OF.
fered n favorable report on a bill ln-
troduced by Senator Warren author.
izing 5000 medals Of honor to bo pre-
scented to such officers and enlisted
men as have most distinguished them.
selves or hereafter may distinguish
themselves by %gallantry in action. Med.
ais may be issued to replace those
which already have been granted. A
proviso allows a medal To be issued to
a person who distinguished himself
during the civil war who was not rec.
commended for or did not apply for the.
medal while In the service.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
NEWS ITEMS.

- .
'"c c,nperoI VI Nus'Ila haS orueIcu
~" o"'s su,''''ns p~'o'"e' uhue.
'' W. ,''"e '"p''"''
w po'''e 'our' u
r1t"' ffIuhy' burned the frinco-
,on h"'ei ana TOUR o'her pulidlhrs NJ
'r'h'e'oh' ana oid dainasc
amounting 10 sz''"""'
Ncv Father Thomas sherman ad-
WEES the north To busy Itself with la
o problem ana the negro Ques-
ooh WIN sou'h Tor settlement
Dan Barker and his wife were found
murdered In their home near Riverton,
Neb' n Frank Barker. n brother, Is
under arrest, charged with the crime.
u. c. Henley, chief OF the st. Louis
Are prevention bureau, has been chosen
Insurance lecturer Of the university.
aud has accepted the honorary posi-
tion.
Representative Towney of Mlnnesota.
says mat II the bill TO consolidate Gus
toms collection districts Is passed II
VIII save The government 100000 an
hualiy.
san Domingo rebels deliberately
hired upon the United States cruiser
Yankee. killing Engineer J G. Johns
Ion. Punitive measures Lave been or
dered.
Mrs. Louis p. Bartinger. OF 81. Louis,
objected to No. II on her husbands au-
tomobilc license tag, and would not
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

London. Feb. 1.-THE Morning
Leaders Tlcn Tsin correspondent tele-
graphs, under date Of Friday: RE.
ports have reached here Of further
naval action on Port Arthur"
Before dawn Sunday two japanese
warships appeared on the port and
opened fire with shells. The Russian
batteries replied, and the Russian
squadron moved out and also opened
iirc. The Japanese vessels retired.
lighting rs they went. but one. the
name Of which Is unknown. was sunk.
The Japanese feet arrived In time
to re'enforce the remaining vessel, and
n general action began. In which tho
Russian squadron suffered serious
damage and was forced To retreat into
the harbor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
MISSOURI A NEws.


Mark Dunn. who was to have been
hanged at st. Joseph on February IL.
was granted a respite by Gov. Dockery,
execution being stayed until March IL.
This Is the second respite the gov
ernor has granted Dunn. The gov
ernor stated that the only reason he
aid 30 was because he had not sufficient
time TO examine the afidavits present
ed to him, and that unless more
promptness and diligence were shown
by Dunnis attorneys. instead Of walt
Ing until n day or two before the time
liked for the carrying out Of the SEN
tence. he would not again interfere.
lie commented upon the absence from
he petitions for a Communication OF the
Heath sentence Of recommendations for
mercy from the trial Judge and the
prosecuting attorney.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

IL IL now generally understood that
the Russian reply to Japan, about
which ~ much has been published. was
never sent To the Japanese government.
Russia made use OF the delay 10 hurry
her preparations. and would have stili
Kept up proscrastinating had not Japan
become Impatient and forced her hand.
Russia forced war on Japan beyond n
doubt. hence " her course brings her
only disappointment and humiliation
she has only herself to blame.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
Democratic Convention Dates.

The nominating convention for the
selection OF n state ticket will be held
at jefferson City. July ~.
The convention for the selection Of
delegates 10 the 81. Louis national con.
ventlon will be held at Joplin. Juno -
The judicial convention. for the nom.
nation Of candidates for the supreme
court. viii be held In st. Joseph. June
u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Mary Rathjeans was probably
fatally injured and six Others burned
as the result OF a panic during a Are
In a rooming house In Minneapolis.
Mimi. on the 10Th.
On the nth a deal was closed where
by the state land board of Wyoming
sold 10000 acres of land in the Big
Horn country TO Apostle Woodruff and
a syndicate Of Mormons, The Mormans
propose 10 start big irrigation projects
and settle the land with at least TWEEN
~ thousand Mormans.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

Mrs. Nancy Layman Mitchell. who
celebrated her one hundred and third
birth Jay February .. died at Fayotte
Of old age. She was born In Knoxville
Tenn. February .. 1901. She had been
a member OF the Christian church for
many years. Mrs. Mitchell was. until
u few years ago. an lnvetcratc smoker
She made her home with her grandson,
City Marshal William Slaughter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

Mrs. Florence Maybrlck is said TO
be In the quiet country home OF the
Sisters OF the Epiphany at Truro,
Cornwall. under an alias, and Is sup
posed 10 be recovering from an at
a OF influenza, and passes merely
M one OF many visitors TO the sister
hood who pay for their aocommoda-
ton She will remain In charge OF the
sisters until she is released next July,
though prior to that time. when the
weather improves, she will be removed
probably TO the conyalescent home,
under the same management, which
Is located n one Of the widest spots
on the Cornish coast
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
SIX FIREMEN WERE INJURED.
NIeri,len,


Meriden, Conn, Feb. l5.--For eight
hours sunday iremen fought a lire
which finally caused the complete de-
%struction of the town hall n injuries
to six men of the fire department. The
loss Is about 100000, of which amount
about sl25,OO0 falls upon the town.
The fire caught, IL Is believed, from
crossed wires. None of the Aremep
was seriously injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

The r. T. Davis Milling Co. one OF
he oldest and besi-known propertie,
Of the kind In the west, was sold nj
a receivers sale. In st. Joseph. To II
II Clarke. Of Lawrence. Kas.. who Il
connected with the Bowersock Milling
Co. Of that place. The price was si0f
BOO. Several years ago the mill begar
making a breakfast food which became
popular not only In this country. but
In many sections OF Europe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

London, Feb, IA telegram re.
,olycd In London Sunday afternoon re.
ports that the Russians ~bombarded the
town Of fukuyama, at the southwest.
crn extremity Of the island of Yozo.
Inc vessels which did the b~ombardlng
are supposed To have been cruisers
that have since been sunk by japanese
t~orpedoes In Taugaru straits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

Rear Admiral Uriu. who was IN COM
mnnd Of the Japanese naval forces at
%Chcmulpo, Is n graduate Of the United
states naval academy NJ Annapolis.
class ~ 1881. His wife. Il native OF
Japan. Is also n graduate NJ an Amer
team institution -vassar college. In
cidcninlly, nj least Uncle sam will cut
a considerable figure In the war be.
tween Russia and Japan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

Che Foo. Feb i5-The whole Rus.
sian fleet has moved into the inner
harbor. Torpedo boats remain out.
side on scouting duty. Five extra big
guns have been mounted on the forts,
aud they are firing at every object
suspected of being part Of the one.
my y fleet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

Edward Condin. who was chargee
with holding Up Attorney Charles r
holland and Mrs holland, last summer
In ST. Louis, was convicted by a jury
In Judge Taylor's oSurt and his pun.
ishmcnt fixed at Ave years In the pen
itontiary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

In addition 10 the fact that many
japanese naval officers have been cdu-
Gated In the United States. II IL re-
ported that Japan for months has been
employing skilled American gunners.
This undoubtedly IL true. since Japan
Csc energy and foresight can easily be
,redlled with so wise u %precanIIon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

40 JAPANESE WE'RE
London, Feb. IA correspondent,
nader date of Feb. ~, snysI
"om-ini ad,ices state hat the
JDpsncs- landed GOO soldiers near
Fallen Wen ,DainyJ with disastrous
r~-Sai,., sio b-inH snbrcd Il, co>-
sacks. The remainder escaped To
their SHIPS"
~ further stated chat the Jap-
anr.r landed ~. Dove hay. where
thirty OF them were Killed aud the
r-maindrr ~r-trcnt-J.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

The federal grand Jury has returned
an indictment against Police Captain
Samuel J. Boyd. OF 81. Louis. charg.
Ing him with conspiracy in connection
with the alleged naturalization frauds
This Is the nth indictment against
Boyd.