davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
BRUSH, BROOM, SOAP
A GENERAL CLEANING UP OF
 NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Statute of Washington, However, With it's Left Eye to the Bad, still is There to Destroy
 Effect.

Washington, Oct. 28.--(Special.) )-- The crowds that will greet the opening of the first session of the Fifty-ninth Congress on the first Monday in Decem- Der will see the interior of the grand capitol building clean and replendent in every part. With brushes. brooms, water, soap and paint. a small army of workmen are battling from day. to day with dust and dinginess. varnish- ing, painting, regilding and polishing as though every spot of floor, wall and ceiling had received peremptory com mand from President Roosevelt to "be decent"
 The historic paintings in the central dome have been oiled and their features brought out more vividly and the great frames are brilliant with new gliding Many thousands of dollars have been already spent in the work of renova- tion. The hall of the House of Rep resentatives and the Senate chamber will be cleaner and more attractive than ever and ready in good time for the use of the solons and the admiration of the visitors.
 Across the park from the east side of the capitol Senators may behold well under way the foundations of their future great ofHce building, while on the southwest side Representatives may observe with special qualification the progress OI OI luGiT OWH office building
 Offices for House Members.
 Members of the House will feel a special qualification in this, because. except the chairmen of committees, they have been without working place provided by the government. They have had to hire rooms in scattered places, while the Senators were group ed in quarters provided in the capitol or the capitol annex"
 The House had the right to do as well by themselves. but they never were as brave about voting conveniences and comforts for themselves as the Senate. It will take about two years to com plete the two office buildings. and another Congress will come and go be- fore they can be occupied House members meantime are talking about voting themselves rent money until their office structure is finished.
 With the growth of the fine trees that now abound in Capitol Park and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Kate Clyde
ExTOLs DECISION, WARNS AGAINST THE WOMAN WHO BoRRows, Ex- POSES THE COMPANION, IDEA AND HINTS OF COMING FASHIONS.

carrying boxes and bundles in the
 background are among the perquissses
 T can't think of any worse position TOT woman with pride and ambition.
 She is always at the beck and cali of
 woman who has no respect for her privacy or her leisure hours. She is wretchedly paid when you consider her education and refinement and the long hours she Is forced to keep, al- | though it is the last thing any woman with pride wants to adopt as a means or livelihood. You can tell your read | CTS. too" she added, that most of the applications one hears of for compan- Ions are from women who consider a good home sufficient salary. but who lexpect the companion to work early and hard for that good home.' Some Fashion whispers. l Have you noticed how many of the | dressy afternoon gowns are made in | modified princess fashion?
 Very often a belt Is introduced, but this fails to meet in the back or in the front, and it reveals the one piece eff feet, usually covered with embroidery or lace.
 A high corslet of lace is also mucn in vogue, particularly on velvet gowns. where 1t Is dyed to match the color of the goods, and the designs is rather a I heavy, effective one. Often this dyed | lace Is embellished with French knots or raised work in heavy embroidery silk. The idea seems to be to have | this lace look as heavy and rich as possible.
 I am told by. representative jewell CT that smart women are to wear ear-
 rings great deal this season, even for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Epileptic Fits Cured.

Roth sexes and all ages are liable to epiieptic fits but no matter how serious iHesins the discovery of a famous Wash ineton scientist. will cure the. dread dis, ease E e. Fowler obtained the local agency for this sclent"ie IerheuS SS Ao0" Elixir Koslne is positively guaranteed by it's discoyerer to cure epileptic fits and all narvous and spasmodc twitchtngs and af- .sct,ons So confident Is he that 1t will do .Sis that he has Instructed E. c. Fowler to ,av seat will ba refunded should it fall. You rnn ng"T no risk in buying Elixir Kosine. as one of the best drug firms absolutely agrees to prtca st'S0 Mail orders filled. The Kosine ro Washington. D C., or E. c. Fowler. n Dexter Ava. MontKomerys No-k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

people size her up at first glance. They come to the con clusion that she is either an easy mark or a wo- man who won [ stand for a "jol- ly." And they act accordingly.
 If there is any chance of put ting a jolly" off on a woman in stead of giving her the straight thing that she wants 1t is go- ing to be tried by the butcher.
 Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

secretary or reader or companion these appeal to the. inexperienced be- cause they sound refined and easy As a matter of fact, chances for this sort of situation occur about once in six months. As a rule. the role of so- riaI secretary is filled by some poor girl in the same smart set who is thoroughly conversant with its man :. ners and customs. The situation of companion Casually given to cross old woman or to an invalid) is prac- tically that of an upper servent and carries no romance with it. Most com panions fulfill the duties of lady's maid when required, and airing the dog and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Not As It Is Painted.

It seems to me that if had to go away from home to earn my living l would do anything rather than be what is known as q lady's companion. ana yet I am told, nine girls out of ten seek just this very position.
 T don't know what possesses them, ' remarked the head of a woman s ex- change Every girl who is at all bright or refined comes here with the lady's companion bee in her bonnet. I suppose the sentimental novel IS 10 hlame. it paints the role of companion in such romantic ,colors. The compan- ion is always young and pathetic and interesting. far more interesting than the rich woman she attends. So the cich woman's nephew falls promptly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

And we were sure that they who saw Tn that dim vista which we call the 11,ha never knew her old and laid aside. Remembering best the maiden and the Had sprung to greet her with the old The dear sweet names no later lore And "Weicome Home" they cried, and
 srasped her hands;
 so dweils the mother in the best Of
 lands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

It is surprising what even & nttie i,, decision and energy will accomphshn, sh,,n ,s, evervday life. There is no such .hlns as a,,iet and rest in this life; 1T you done move people along they move you to suit their purpose. ..,,;n,
 It is merely question of taking your choice. n Loen. Inc house. for instance. The trades
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
A Scheme

T think, dear" said the bright girl "vou had better speak to father to- night"
 "Why tonight. particularly?" asked her timid lover. "Is he in good hu- nor this evening"
 well, he's in the humor 10 give me to you arranged with my milliner' dressmaker and dentist to send thelr bills to him this morning"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Frank.

Puck.
 Ofice Boy-Can I have this after noon of, sir? I want to go to the pali
 Emnloyer-On account of your frank ness Jimmy. you may have the half hoIiSav Who do you think will win
 Office Boy (absently) If de track Leens fast Skaterino's got strangle hold on de handicap. an Our Mamie fr de fit. looks like findin' de money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

in love with her,
 as in Becky Sharp and all
 ends merrily with weddin g bells and a coach and four. I wish you would write s something about
 the real situa-
 tion," this prac-
 tical matron went on. So many girls think when they come 'to New York that situations among the Four
 Hundred can be
 had for the ap-
 plication. Social
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

street wear and that these are to be far heavier in design than formerly.
 Be this as it may, I certainly saw on Fifth Avenue the other day a wo- man with, perfectly enormous solid gold flat rings in her ears. She was stunning1y gowned and showed every sign of complacency as the glittering things dangled back and forth.
 She reminded me of Dahomey. Still, I suppose it is mere matter of taste whether our decorations are barbaric or civilized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
GIving the Scheme Away.

Tommy had been sent to the grocer'R to buy some cheese. He had received the necessary instructions. but forgot that they were strictly private.
 T want 10 cents worth," he said to the grocer. Here's 20 cents to pay for it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Anv poor girl in need of friendship. beln advice, etc, would find ready and wiling assistance by applying to the Matron of the Salvation Army Rescue Home. 3srd St.. and Ave. E. Birmins- ham, Ala. auV-tA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Tn. Woman Who Borrow..

Of all women created, deliver me from the feminine borrower!
 With her it is always case or rop- ping Peter to pay .Paul-which makes 1t rather hard on you if you happen to be Peter
 She borrows from you and swears to return the money in ten days. Ten days pass-nal, ten months-and to all inuuiries her invariable answer IS that she expects money in few days. If you ever get the entire sum back you are lucky, and if you insist and do obtain it she counts you as her enemy to the end of her life.
 There is an excellent proverb to that effect which says. Lend money ana make for yourself an enemy!
 I think the coiner of that saying must have had women in mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

interior decorator, the janitor and the plumber.
 She will live on promsies. l saw this exemplified a short time back when an acquaintance moved into very stunning and expensive apart ment.. It had to be entirely redecorat. ed. and she had been promised II should be finished on the day on which she moved into it. Well, that was ten days ago. and three rooms are yet III an unfinished condition, with the fur niture piled all over the floor. She IS utterly helpless, and the decorators are doing exactly what they please ana taking their own time about IL.
 But a bachelos girl know was maue of different stuff. In two days she had her five room apartment entirely re- papered, the ceilings done and the floors vanished. She pushed, pulled, struggled, exhorted and roared at the men, and they finished her work knowing she would give them no peace If they did not!
 And so things moved.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Cataractsl removed and cross
eyes Straightforward glasses y are.
thrown awaUuDr.i Va Stern,
German Eye Specialist New
Commercial Hotel, NoYqmbeE Al
10 and 11,a19Q5.go,p onIt forget
the date. --l-- ~. M MNLlnLiL-nI j
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Fox SALE-EleVen aud hatf
lots, ,5Ox140 feet, GOOD frame,
5iouse, good FbarfG good well a1d
1OO.bearifE .frititl Trees ! EEhq airs
at this office. 17tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26
Coming 70 Broken Bow.

DR.. 5. w. Stern, 4, aqcQmpanled
by two assistants, is coming to
Broken Bow for 3 days. and will
be at the New Commercial Hotel.
DR.. Stern is. onelQf the ipNeptors
of SGhapiEo's; Actinic Lenses,
whichlisDthe only knQWn cure for
cataracts, igroths of flesh. on the
eye, headache aud dizziness caus-
ed by weak eyes. Qr. Stern says
that in the use Of ScbapigQ's Ac-
tinic Lenses all painful methods
are elinated in the curing of eye
troubles andf "-' II rs needfGss TO
probe or drug the eyes for any
disease. DR.. Stern will be at the
New Commercial Hotel, Broken
Bow, Nebraska, November 9, 10
and II, zoos. H Hours 9 to y and
1 to.5. agAR 5
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Wanted--Oil salesman at once
to canvass the farming and thresh-
ing trade. Fine opportunity for
a good man. Address the Har-
yey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26
For Sale.

A stock farm OF one sections of
land, all under fence, 100 acres
under cultivation with improve
ments balance pasture, hay land
and timber, three miles north and
half mile east Of Walworth, for
SIP an acre. Half cash and bal
an ce on time to suit purchaser.
G. GUILE,
# Wailllworth, Neb. r
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

EsrAY- Taken up a ycarlia b
heifer, at my ranch eight miles
south of Broken Bow. ffHhe ow-
ner ishreqaired. TO pEoEeh property
and pay eHpenses.2 ,..i boa py,-,f.
1921 ME- Ia owens,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Fox SALE The two Scybolt
buildings OH north side Of Square
and land adjoining Broken Bow.
Submit offer to Floyd Seybolt,
Milford, Nebraska. % ,''~ 20-2l
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

No mat ter how'long you hFpRke,
Suffered with youreye, consplA
DR.. Stern, the German Eyes Spes
cialist. New Commercial Hotel
9NeVember ., 10 and Il, 1905.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

DR.. Stern, the German Eye
Specialist, twill examine your
eyes free of CHARGE New Com
mercial Hotel November %, 10
and II, 1905. 5n,H 10 uTy,.a cl. 49,.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Hereafter Hapgood's head
quarters will be at McComas'
drug store. Orders for painting
or paper hanging may be left
there i auCy4541 a Isl. 81. l9-2O
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Insurance that insnres; II
38tf ,ai,t4a I'm 4, 6. .Mlyho2o7lRlE1S 'i
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Buy your farh and city prop
erty of b. w. Blair. aI @IolH 37tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

If you have agood farm and
want a loan call at Security
State Bank. 'L-I'i ...1h ~. :
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

We always have money to loan
on farms. R + G. Moore r2.i IN Apps
DlOCk. NV fA-L-L .-L------ POI
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26
kuoAl MENTloN.

D. sSsssst zs1z7zfazgzE -. zs.iagsJ
slS LOoAl aENrloN, III
10 ~ J ,s.Ssi-zsf
J N4ltidanour of Merna, was
a city visitor Saturday.
II. Il. Hiatt, editor of the Sar-
gent Leader, was a city visitor
Tuesday.
eaTom Wrightnof the Aasley-
s52G5.'g ti sn's III TN. 5is' ~
IS aSss..aESI$s. Willy rag4a..
Lucy Gagdner and Ella Bryan
s1SReFh4 Msfning on a visit to
rBrowrcit; Kansas.
h.Tbe. RErVBLIeAN, is a day late
thisyweek oCcasioped by having
beeuu disappointed in receiving
8t4l'r.lntttw Pres. folet rs; ..' 'o
IA. ,HhG6peey returned the first
Of the week from Nebraska City,
INhefe he. attended the l, O.ga0y
IFf lFa4ti floagt MEETING ~ NJ
w. G, Purcell and wife have
Gsrdseut announcing that they
va Celebrate theit Silver We'd
s5liasssyFriday evening, October H.
We. Ma6fcIS oeiseneca, Kas.,
arrived in the city Monday night
apA. il abound meeting Old friafids
BwhIeahe. is lQokiIg oft ~ .busii
interests.
SVtsssGsie7 Thofnas aud ", R..s
.L.ol1gfello.w44 Returned. last. week
from a FIVE weeks visit TO the
'I'dcidq Coast ITheyreport hay
ing enjoyed a fine triP,au 5.ao
Dr!nGto Bartholomew of TIL S
city has been appointed alme1n-
bGr Of che Board of HEaniuers Of.
applicants for pensions TO succeed
Dr. You4ag of Ansley, who resign-i
so1le time ago. &c." a.s4s. s"a4 4
It.. Il. BQrceIi returned the fore
Paft Of LAST week from visit to-
sic PaclBc coast and the Port-'
land exposition. His wife, WHO
mad been visiting ia Idaho Tor
-tei1elra! weeks WIFI her pareht5,
returned hQpe With him.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

3 FoK SAr,Ef++A . room house' and
lot, 81 with other Improvements"
Goipg. ata Rarsai4li, IudaiES. AZ
this Office, ,4a,s ,F l,ls!M .,2Q-24
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

LetusJ be your printer. The
good kind of printing only sa.g
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26


4 T'HuRD8BYi 0GT0RER 2.
~ .--7--.-.,ii
M. S. Eddy Of Merna, was a.
iassengor OH "a Tuesday morn
nr ,ot Lincoln. ''~
Flleury IT,. Williams of Merua,
was in the,GitYSatufday, masking
ina prooGQnuhis homestead. nI
BT W. Edwards isa Building al
neW frame house OH his Farm I'M
fappan Wallty Gbr his ltehnant.,
SIZE, 26x3OTeet. 'H 'a' W.a n'"a
Mrs. ChaS. Draper of AnsleT
arrived in the city FTiday morn-.
ing TO visit her brother, !. W.
Clay southwest OF the city, ..
i{obta Ledwiche and wife leftl
Sadday MORNING on a two mou5hs
yisit east. They will visit att
Kansas, Oity,o Des MOines and
Dn buqtte, lIowa.a.. 80 &c. t.3 i
E, Mr. Rublee returded Tues
dEy tnorning from a niottths VISIT
to the Pacific Coast. MIS-. Rub-
lee, who accomplished him on his
Western trip, reniaihed ia Call
fprnia where She may spend tBel
Wtuter III -"
II The remains.Q Of JOSS H.. Uol-I
coinb, who was killed by.a Work-l
ing' train in Seattle Tuesday Oft
last week arrived in the City last !
Sunday mognjng.4a RhGg. were
accompanied by his mutbern Mrs.
Ru Aolcon, andu hiS daughter |
aelen, who vhad been Waiting /
&t5h her ,grandmother the. past +,
gear at Seattle, aud, Frad .GarEet, /
.aaconsia ol.the Observation-Disclosures
The editor Of tH8 EtrbBrteANl
visited Mgrua Tuesday, thg dr5t1f
time in several Imonths. hH wei
Were very tttuch pleased TO see I
improvements made there the
past season. A number of hew
uWeIllhg houses as Weir as nusl-
ness houses nave oeen oniit and |.
an air of business prevailed the !
Town Wo new hoteiS ana I
new elevator were. ahiuhS lae
most prominent Buildings. We
found there Eycrson Bros, CT .
i1roh'n Row, d wen arranged
Sto} @I genera fnercnaHdtSe, I
Prqs.Ie. over ny NORRIS NygIsou |
anq MISS ho'tlc Siu1s. > lhgy re-
-pPI "a 999A DnaiheSs''' 4 llGlF'
5totc IS loc4leo IN Eee' Aorath 1
Dl'C9N-lH, a Ale Two .S'oIy > lIClttIe .
pu 10 'hls season II. W4iC4 is tl&I
lapL "a itoIe'' " c. c "a, on ~
al' Joleu an. an ana ioN ana, ann busy 7
in tne. hST4|ailtf p4,,l.ihlaS ( ItAi7s I
sIo'ts j %fa5 Lor ms (AaIo4i%t |
~. w. i>' % u osI' nan '8 1l..''I L"S
tjr,oI L' ~ ,,. 70. Dlts 'ii'Sst mr.
Iorillg5H " IA .He Is oote1s FL
,HE'F4HS Vpa1lSa7 IA u'sI i'tl aug
WAY .aiFeauy 'aIs wee Z" Su. ~ Sewer I
a. pms Oh Iu'"o~' lo4 o"l,"l SA.
hifh OF 'he'. 'i - nd ~. ID ANS. wa" , /
Du|y az. ms Do''' ' iA1' i'l] - ~ ~
D"Ylhes7 goo" Ln ms ti"S''' -1 '1'G |
o5HeJ' 'hG 'Clld ~, l''1l y. Lltn |
10 GolnS d iahu olii iCE '"aS, i'e'S.. ~ |
nus llHe anu mas one VI ", ..Olle oos
r ',' "a - .i' W. 49, "a. y
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

- Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Mauk .of
A'h5ley, have returned to Broken
ISoWWhere Mrs. Mauk can re-
ceiye treatment for rheumati$m
OF long Standing and from which
She is a great sufferer. They
haye rented rooms on the second
floor Of the Realty Block close to
che Office of Drs. Bartholomew
and Christensen, who are treat
ing her.Gasa Dy means of their
powerful Static machine and we
are glad,to annoupce-that she is
improYiug The friends of MIR.
and Mrs. Mauk are cordially iu-
yited to call and see them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

II Host A dark blue dress pau.
tern, between Broken Bow and
hferna iaiIeH hgniie eontaineas
one spool Of SILK thread. The
finder win Confer a. favor ~ feav-
ing it at this ofioe.ot qnilliW ii ,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Geo. b. Mar, CLERK Of the Dis
ttict Court, authorizes AS TO state
thatthe JUICY selected for the
November tenn of the Districg
Court Will not be called, owing
TO the busy time OF the year and
the lack of criminal and other
Jury cases where their services
would be needed. All such cases
will be continued until next year.
Coming for one week: The
Frauklyns Comedy Company, at
the Opera House, commencing
Monday October 3Oth in high
class vaudeville and speCialtics.
Free Monday night to ALL Re
member the date.
BFoTHER FRANKLIN, lzro,-,
BROTuER BUCK, -- 900
Custer county is now connected
by long distance telephone with
all parts of the state. See any
operator of the Central Telephone
Co., for rates, 2O-25
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

MARRIED-At the home Of tho

MARRIED-At the home of the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Albert Cosncr at Merna, October
22nd, Mr. Guy e, Stauffer aid
Miss Merle CoBner, Rev A. NJ.
'TlcE aeE ol the Broken Bow Bap-
tist 8Chlrqh oficiatiug Both
re- tiasiri lie Contract are high
" esteemed and as. they cutter up
on their new life the REpUBLIchE
Hihhes them every happiness.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26
r- IT

-BROKEN BOM CUSTER COuNTY. NEBRA8k7
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

Ice Grant Candy, cigars and
tobacco at Mike Scanlons.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

$4,000 toa lpanppe d. 2d
Custer County ta flna
Security 81 y l1ha.kr 4
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-26

rs List your farna apJN city prop
erty with B. w. Blair. 37ti
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-28
MISSES MARK BUT GRAZES CITY
MARSHAL.
WOMAN is TAKEN TO JAIL
Trouble in MaIchow Family at Red
Lodge Nearly Results In Killing
of Marshal DonoFue.

Red Lodge, Feb. 26.-City Marshal
Donohue had a narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon, when Mrs.
August Malchow, wife OF the man who
attempted suicide thursday, fred
bullet from .38-calibre revolvek
which grazed the marshal's temple
and took away portion OF his eye
brow Donohue had gone to the Clin-
ton home with Malchow so that the
latter could get his trunk and other be-
longings in order to leave town. Mrs
Malchow stood in the doorway with
her arms folded as the marshal talked
with man known as Red Wilker-
son, who also stays at Clinton's. Nal
chow stood a couple of PAGES back and
slightly to the right of the marshal
Malchow suddenly called his wife a
vile name, to- which she replied in kind
and then suddenly unfolded her arms,
leveled the revolver and fired at her
husband. The latter was unscathed,
although powder filled his eyes Mar
shal Donohue was dazed and blinded,
but he dashed forward, forced the
womans arms up and took the revol-
yer away. At that she desperately
grabbed for Winchester rife which
stood within reach and was loaded
While she and the marshal were strug-
.gling for its possession Wilkerson
shouted to Donohue, Leave that rifle
alone; it belongs to me-.
At that Donohue drew his own gun,
covered Wilkerson and told him he
would kill him iii he did not keep back.
The marshal then placed the Malchow
woman under arrest and took her to
jail. Monday he will lodge complaint
against her.
Malchow has been ordered to leave
town at once. The bullet from the re-
volyer entered house across the
street, struck trunk and rolled OUT
on the floor.