davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
w. /. SWAIN DRAMATIC COMPANY

The ". |. Swain Dramatic company
entertained about SIX hundred people
last night. Considering that it rain
cd continuously during the evening
il speaks pretty VOL for the draWinS
mower of DR.. SWANS company. To
night is ladies night. One lady adj
mitfed free With paid ticket. tas'
LYNNE is the show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
thousands OF CIreale All
merits OF Women Cared
Esery sj0Htil
Dis qliiscd IHtcrla' Gdtdrs.!
the EuCnll O! NQfHen,
,fiss Dcia sSf~oeht. Rural @o"Fe H9.

,fiSs DciLa Sfroaht. Rural r'o"fe No.
/. 4ppIcOn, vs.. writes: @f''' ~..Nstt'
wears wa IL i rst...W1f t"N. - ~.
and COULD fiinj ue=rs-. from deet9t9
nor mcdiclne=.
no. slrnp 1T His.7e. tf;tss Ate=.. rt5sf i
cir,.fr. ahul.i t}o G}e@.
my friends vs9e muea alarm
Wa advised To 4fXe=f =ferua2,a trla ahd
10 my joy began t. al11AaAN@ W. , i-.1
Gr.t batile. NIter t5sty jiI- - '"t5te=
felt completely y eafed. tt'is..' -
loo much fer r"ruoa y fft6.. CTR ~
!,.,,,t,,f1 r1lif-,!oV II .ue, szeG.' u 5sl5a
StrdHhs.. - V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
WHATEVER

Is good and nice and healthy Tor the
little folks viii b" found in our store.
\ ice. soft leCcY Spun2cS; soaps Una
will not irritate the skim box Gt
lto WIDER, ncrtumed or bor"ted, a little
comb and brush, with soft bristles:
that wont scratch, and more import
2ul than all. the best baby foods.
This means Mellin,s food. matted
milk Nestle,s food Eskay-s food and
many other gech brands. Ask YOU,
doctor if his statement 1sn correct
Ask him if these preparations are hol
wholesome.
Telephone us when you need
Doctor Gallagher, Doctor Ohm
Doctor Hankison OF Doctor l,oN-
ing.
Coon & Bedell
D RU c G S T S.
21o MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
started in Ne manufacture

started in tie manufacture CT
shoes in 1S16. and il ", | began q
systematic system OF advertising,
and am. today. the greatest advertis-
en- of shoes in the world. | certainly
find That it pays, or would net CON
tinue it--W. J.. Douglas. Brock on,
Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Sermonic Lecture.

Sunday night a sermonic lecture
will be delivered at the Chfls'ia9
church by the minister. p. G. Cross
entitled. "Racco6n John Smith. n
service will begin promptly at
sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
RATE REDUCTION
y GRANTED TO SHIPPERS ON
FINE BLUFF ARKANSAS
RIVER ROAD.
,aeurar3c5 SVEN BY Mr.. Park e. Cot
tor Est and Mir. Hampton of
7aHroao Commission
GRANTED TO SHIPPERS ON
Ra &C. Comn7iss sion

Ga9t. .i.f Johnson seelelaHH os
1ss 0o.Gl ii traae. has received ir.
5ers tren5 !. =, Park 9enerfl treigh
AGENT OF s.Ie Cotton Hel1 road. ami !.
Z. Hampton, president Gt lhe AGlau=
Sas railroad commission. stating tnai
lie reduction in ffei2hi rates for ship
nefs along the Pine Bluff Arkansas
HiHer read would he 2lanted. The in
junction suit brought before The rail
road commission 10 ce=4R~j Il fe11e
Ten in tie r&tes has b@en dismiss. 1
and Jha 6at5F Will 6a adjusted Z"
once. The shippers have been coid
p.ainin2 fer time At 1he=eNorhi
eaao rates that have aaen ean.2e'
7a! III = line. Thu Cotton Bot s%s
.ea controls and operates 1h'z ff"@
sqd it s throasa eio Cotton Be#t#l'1a
1lla rates aro q 5s ryolanal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
CORDIAL Invitation
ADDREssEDT0WoRKlNGG GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink.
hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible to fe-
M a ] e disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
Dayin and da =
o~4 l,otr,,. tni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
:, i, g. i - 4. 4 < s5 i + 8 's' i
s. q
j. At TIE CHURCHES.
sss
!. - j. i. i, :, : = x j. :. .s' & =
Sunday Lakeside.

Or. ". B. CgsTiSan Will fiji the pu'=
TT at Lakeside 5Jathodist church Sll4-
6ay during the .#l5Sence Of ReV. w {.
Watson. the pastor. nf Gorfi@aa viii
preach AT both hours nf service, y
a. m. and 80 p m Nj are cordially
invited 10 attend DE- Corl4an is one
Of the finest pulpit orators i'll the
south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

That remark heard Gull" oii@n
YOU have not been 4 depositof OF
unbusitbles in one of these lMIHm-
,able concerns, you dent knoW VIZ"
.rlorn feeling ii gives one To see 'ai
avinss of hard work and years sW5 2f
wav. and nothing to shoW fer it..
Nov. real estate dCrsH>f "bast.
We don say that because we Wani 10
e1nyou real estate, but because II :
rue. You buy house you have 1t
lWays. a staunch, firm arm to ieah
pon at any time.
Talk to us; we can help YOU to pres
.rity.
J WIN. BURKE.
IA West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
rugs MADE FROM
YOUR OLD CARPETS S.

Make handsome rugs. Will wear
lfietin.o: ean use any kind of old car
pct. write for circulars: m il orders
s5lic.1.d Nmoh:s Ru@ company,
:z..s..S...fo ieif.lsdn aiseet MenEh 8
fenn. t'-l3f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Handkerchief Shower.

Mis- Nellie Johnson Will entertain
Monday evening, April u, with
handkerchief shower t0mpimentafN
to Miss Tcmlinson and Nh Van hlloN'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

Nothing except the m nj can make
money without advertiSin@.-I Hon
William F. Gladstone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

Advertising has wrought lrans
formation in business methodS.- The
Buyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
The Club.

Dr.. !. I. Caldwell entertained =the
XIV club Thursday night The subiec'
for discussion WAS aSil' Walter Scott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
uOU. Ar1IES.

Daat 4eu fh.al;is,s aAaa5 '.nla l7a=
wei4 h-safa I've sink #biowH=aHf %
.Aa4a ela heltea ssas w caa do ~.
s.sza taam and ta.ln a.s
- rtfe aafl@ fWn.fH# caa he We
h6'srersei s.at i d3ishaa Cd p'3o9e
Saf.
PINE cftf }EH@lNef# CO.
II r Turner Mana
II aaa sant pe \. Z. LoT.aa. cal
com u,f Bedtlfs drug stcre.
For r@pairine and manufacturing
e. hajH6 = call upon
WM. KELLER
210 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
, i + + j. T. !. j. f. i. i. T. + + j. + +
f.
q. SOCIETY NOTES o.
4,
+ j. Il j. j. J. i. II + # Is 4 + Il 's'
.Illne Weddina q.

Mrs. II. z Bradford oi Pine B5ais
.nnouncrs the eH&a2cmeHt o he'
,aughter. Mildred Taylor. % Alf. thi-
ard Houston Saunders the ma3a.ifl2f
o take place in June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
"PiONEERs,'

piareal.~ vii be the subject OF
rahb. Frischs s. rmm at the tempt
- p. m today,
.,',llai--lI #a5t how IA zot1 tsz
afr tlra= hall2
l5@g tfe.l ..5i =
a-als - Haf.
Cailer Mercy. l52 N"A. G'2i'
Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

It is unwise for h1lsiness man 10
abstain from spending df'v l'ii''FS
to, advertising sin-aly neoanse he e.e
1ct afford 10 spend fo1is''iia. =
american G7rfFe' ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Ladies' Oxfords

Amona tbv aeuH vsai "H
s41es tAaf W aFq slowing fef= lal'i 2
aar is hauazugas kjt aNt7a
Iatenj tto. with ia5Ga I"to nj rib
hon lie. fado eithr ~tf.t a3t Hac# -
Itichor. \ very r. .ir rsssA 7aas
ana wilhal an easy Wearer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
THE TRIUNPHS OF PE=RU=NA INCREASE.
Thousands of unpublished Testimonials OH I 12
Pc-rt-ttd, tic On '.efllai
Systemic Gd.ai , aigd3
Vet Devised
s}ijl
Dft18ft I'll
tIdt tt8Fl.
~ f5
~fft5

VIZ - } .t=fJ5s.#.#F ~ tf9
street, hau>as -ir'. "+"I5
Fl Cr rI1a tter7#
IN Aa}ln pltn
II .ula.sfe#-.. tE.s-st,
d4zl,go5I ua"as-.=
Eai ro.la43e t3.0A
tf5r#,.dt=, col my f.#tt'
"IhezN Pas-e'l1##az1
tII.5. ngr5 .,-tue-, sat e3ss
u14fII# 4 fTjteHd faH6l#eIr
=V5II Urffi#I toeIy F'r.
"Nftttn a "eeE ~ i
t5tI.,. tolt much #sts - '95
tented =tst1<3u@# Il Tor M ~
af1Iu-i NAN lots rcSE
-. ana Ss5ihoat an a. t=5f -.
xrzll@ NalIn,cI. and IL t5zsat
II, and a&pl.ne@ to f.fI -
IIf,ft rilsfIf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Rison.

RsaH. ApgjI #ft-Mr. Luther flarfls
=. Ralfsfa committed suicide SatH
day eva min. ~ salzins morphine. I
is -aid that n VS. distressed oys.
fhe facI asd Luz ma recNlessE We
-. a aaaa dead 81 .aaey Of lat.
pr. and Nl.S=f :. s.eMurtrez Ma
=fv.. .les55 AND l1tae dis sffs= la'4s==
tomorrow M4a for RroahzViile. Fla
They vii step Afaqata aHd= o'f=77
5o.Its and whiIe=awa* viii Nisi1 sesz
eral saceion~ af Florida.
Mrs. l.. F. Scot ami '.1fas da'j@h=
I'll. Ethel. Went up lo Pine Fluff yes
totdav for several days visit I" MIS-
Scots Hother Mrs. friehal.sl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. &. Gilbert af1e4
short visit 10 this place, LETT for their
home at Terle Hauto. Indiana, Friday.
While here Mr. Filbeft purchased the
James Moore place west OF town and
,bev will return this fall and MAX
This their future home,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
J. j. - d * X i. .- r r r =. = + x + =
i.
NEfGHE0RfNG TOWNS. Il
r.
i. i + = Il (. f. + : + < i. + *
Fordyce

OTdyCe.
Falat AGH.. Nafl=Ht- Sfa--a> AZ
uu1a 4 l. .}@ai " GTUu "ss5aHm9@
bis H,-5 aaiEia4v CEREMONY H Risen.
.4.,:. aHf04 IN aa5rf go ~ =E'5sz
s6oa=, d. tins Plae. a1 NJ HI.aa
Hmrey a. Gle. Al'l.
HrcE and lumber afe b'ina p''y d
aa .ba 4EoIud tol fhe uainla4 2chge3
15=ndin4=aud work viii soon h94tn,
NJ. Y. FHz-Wa1ef has rrtuoed ifam
ffam6JJee. whore h. has he9H te' st1a
past few Wcels.
Rua Turner recently lost b. fire al
lps last Ycar.s cotton crop 2Ha 81
lis farming implements
Mrs. Morton refurned SUNDAY alter
uccn from sheridan. where she Afts
=feen vls5tin@ h"r mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

Mrs. Sen .NpPln@ has been al Nlson
s1voral days visiting her mother.
Mrs. B. z. Mo1.iN. WHO has beon quite
SICK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

PINE Cfff N,l5.5l,<et CO.
II. r. Tulner lianacor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

David (,azzola of TcXalkana is IL
the city today on business,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

C. W. Butts of LinWood is III the
city today on business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

C. S. Bacon and wife OF Ladd ar
guests at the Tluleck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

=. haa headaehes, pains in th" back
and frequent dizzy spells, which grew
worse every month,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

J
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
THE WAR MUST co ON
The Powers that Be in Russia Re-
fuse to Consider the
Idea of Peace.
JAPAN WANTS INDEMNITY
The Refusal of French Bankers to
Lend Money to Russia Is Believed
to be the Most Hopeful Sign
Of Peace at the Pres
ent Time.

London, March 15.-The Daily Mail
declares that the French government
has given Partisan banking houses
clearly to understand that they must
not conclude the proposed Russian
loan unless Russia is prepared to
negotiate for peace.
The revolt of the French bankers is
considered by the London newspapers
as the most important news of the
day, promising an early conclusion of
peace between Russia and Japan. APP
parently the proposed loan has not
been absolutely refused, but only
postponed" This, however, is re-
garded here as being tantamount to a
refusal and is expected to speak loud
er to the Russian war party even than
Kuropatkin's reverse at Mukden.
Reports are current here that Japan
will now demand an indemnity of be-
tween $500,0O0,OO0 and $75O,OOO,OOO.
st. Petersburg, March 15.-The for
eign office adopts very firm attitude
regarding the peace rumors, again
categorically insisting that Russia has
not the slightest idea of peace.
A semi-official denial was given out
here Tuesday Of the reported recall of
the Russian second Pacific squadron
The war council held at Tsarskoe-
Selo yesterday at which War Minister
Sackharoff, Gen. Dragomiroff and 9TH
ers were present, is understood to
have decided the question OF continu-
ing the war in the Affirmative.
Paris, March 15.-The correspond
ent at st. Petersburg of the Petit Par
isien says that Gen. Kuropatkin's res
ignation has been accepted and that
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholavietch
has consented to take chief command
in Manchuria.
Tie Pass, March 15.-The advance
of the Japanese army against the new
positions of the Russians at Tie Pass
is very slow. The leading columns
are eight or ten miles southwark and
in touch with the Russian van posts,
but the operations at present are not
serious. Field Marshal Oyama shows
slight intentions of pressing his ad-
vantage in an immediate attack on
Tie Pass. 1t is possible, however, that
a wide turning movement, of which
reports are current, is In progress.
In the Russian army order is being
DlOu5llI Oul VI CudOS Will
| celerity.
1t is one of the odd facts of warfare.
that the morale of the beaten Russian
army has been largely restored while
the Japanese, though the victors, ap-
parently are so broken and have in
Cured such heavy losses that they are
unable to press the advantage. 9th
erwise it is inexplicable why the Jap
anese have not followed up their Wig
orous pursuit with an attack on Tie
Pass when they might have taken the
position almost without struggle. 1t
is now too late for any easy success.
Toxic, March 15.-The American
attaches, Capt. ]. V. Judson and Col.
V. Havard, and a British attache,
Capt. Ayers, who were with the Rus
sian army and who were captured at
the battle of Mukden, left Lao Yang
for Japan yesterday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
More Paw for Lake seamen.

Chicago. March 13.-The Lumber
Carriers association and the Lake
Seamen's union have reached a settle
ment here, after being in session al
most constantly for the last three
days, and ordinary seamen will get an
increase in wages of $3.50 per month.
The present scale ranges fror $25 to
$3.50 per month, according to the
season. In other respects the agree
ment is practically the same as was in
force last year. The Lumber Carriers
association is composed of all the yes
sci owners in the lumber carrying
trade on the great lakes,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
LAND FRAUDS IN UTAH.
Hundreds of Thousands of Acres Have
Been Acquired by Corporations, by
Questionable Methods.

Salt Lake City, March 13.-Special
agents of the federal government are
reported to have been engaged for
some time past in investigating public
land frauds in Utah. The Salt Lake
Herald states that hundreds of thou
sands of acres of valuable coal lands
have been acquired by corporations
by questionable methods. Vast tracts
of coal land are said TO have been
filed on and patented as agricultural
and grazing land and then transferred
to coal companies.
In many instances, it is stated, lands
have been settled on as coal lands
under the law which permits every
adult citizen to acquire 100 acres of
coal lands by purchase, upon payment
of SO an acre for such lands when
situated more than Is miles from any
railroad. Later these filings have
been allowed to lapse and the same
lands have been acquired as agricul-
tural or grazing lands at $1.50 per
acre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
NINETEEN LIVES LOST
A Five-Story Tenement in New
York City Destroyed
by Fire.
THE FIRE ESCAPES USELESS
They Had Been Made the Receptacles
for Rubbish Of All Descriptions
and Were Otherwise OBJ
structed-AlI the Victims
Were Hebrews.

New York, March 15.-Nineteen
persons-all Jews-were burned to
death in fire which destroyed the
five-story tenement house at 105 Allen
street early Tuesday. More than 40
were injured and only a few of the
sleeping inmates escaped unhurt. Sew
eral of those who perished were roast
ed to death in plain view of thousands
in the streets.
Coroner Goldenkranz declared after
an investigation that he had reason to
believe that the fire was caused by an
incendiary.
The fire started in the basement
and spread with frightful rapidity to
the roof. The victims were caught in
traps of flames, the halls and exits be-
ing rendered impossible in a few min
utes after the blaze started.
The building was one of the usual
crowded tenements and the disaster
was the worst in the history of the
East Side.
The district attorneys Office has be-
gun an investigation to place the
blame for the great loss of life.
Two hundred persons herded in the
big tenement house were sleeping
when flames from an overturned or
exploding kerosene lamp in the base
ment spread through the structure
and wrapped the entire building in
flames almost before an alarm had
been sounded. Even when the sleep
ers awoke at the first cry it was al
most too late, but hardly more than q
moment was necessary to show them
that their troubles had scarcely begun.
The long narrow iron fire escapes
which ran down the building on each
of its exposed sides had been made
receptacles for rubbish of all descrip-
tions and In many cases they were
little better than useless.
1t was found, also, that every fire
escape platform on the building had
in it blind" or square piece of board
which fits into the opening through
which the ladder passes in the grated
floor. The result of these obstructed
fire escapes was evident when it was
found that nearly all of the dead be-
longed ON the top floors of the build
ing and were roasted before they were
able to reach the ground.
Another case of negligence which
was responsible for the loss of some
lives was an immovable skylight at
the head of a ladder leading to the
roof Fastened securely and partially
covered by ice, this skylight resisted
all efforts to force it and pile OF
bodies of the dead lay under it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
Use of Salt Restored Life.

st. Louis, March 15.-After being
pronounced dead by two physicians
and a nurse, Mrs. Charles A. Sweet, of
this city, has been restored by the in
fusion of salt solution into her veins
and is now believed to be recovering
her health. Five weeks ago Mrs.
Sweet, suffering from gastritis, went
TO Hot Springs, Ark. On the night of
February 13 she seemed to be dying
and eventually her heart ceased beat
ing and respiration stopped. She was
pronounced dead. A third physician,
however, decided to try a salt solution
infusion and there followed signs Of
animation. The operation was con-
tinued and Mrs. Sweet revived.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
Manv Strikers are Reinstated.

New York, March 14.-Traffic on all
the elevated roads and in the subway
was handled in manner that failed
to give adequate service during the
rush hours Monday. People crowded
elevated and subway stations, fought
to board expresses and avoided front
and rear cars. Service in the subway
was irregular and at all stations the
police and the employees were rem
dered almost helpless by the crowds
ON the platforms. Over a thousand
strikers have been given their old po-
sitions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
No Work for Mint Employees.

Philadelphia, March 15.-With the
entire supply of silver bullion dispos-
ed of and no immediate indications of
future receipts from the treasury de-
partment at Washington, 125 en-
ployes in the counting and weighing
departments at the mint, mostly wo-
men, have been indefinitely suspend
ed. Chief Clerk Norris says that if
congress had authorized the convert
ing of the 1O4,OO0,OO0 silver dollars
stored in the mint into subsidiary
coin, there would be no necessity of
reducing the force.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
Editor Cannon Is Exoommunlcated.

Salt Lake City, March 15.-The con-,
troversy of ex-United States Senator
Frank ]. Cannon, editor of the Salt.
Lake Tribune, with the authorities of
the Mormon church, an incident Of
which was the withdrawal of fellow
ship from Mr.. Cannon by the bishops
court at Ogden, resulted yesterday in
formal order from the high council
of the Weber stake of Zion in Utah,
sitting in Ogden, communicating
Mr.. Cannon from the church. The ac-
tion was based on editorials written
by Editor Cannon assailing the policy
OF the higher authorities of the church
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
ireland Threatened with Famine.

London, March 15.-In the house of
commons yesterday John Redmond, in
supporting Mr.. Hayden's motion
charging the government with failure
to anticipate the distress in the west
of Ireland, urged the government to
take immediate steps to avert impend-
ing famine. Mr.. Atkinson, attorney
general for Ireland, in defending the
government admitted the evil, but
said the difficulty of solving the prob
lem was appalling, reciting the meas
ures already taken, including the ex-
penditure of 100000 ,000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
Pleaded Not eulIty to elaamY.

Springfield, o., March 13.-Harold
Robinson, the alleged bigamist, arriv-
ed in this city Saturday evening from
Chicago, accompanied by local de-
tectives. He was greeted at the sta
tion by crowd of 1900 or 1000 per
sons and there were many cries of
Lynch him." Get a rope" He was
hustled into ratrol wagon and taken
before Magistrate Smith. He entered
a plea of not guilty to the charge of
bigamy preferred by Mrs Alice Ste
phens- Robinson, alleged wife No. 2
waived examination and was bound
over to the next grand jury in the
sum of 81 600
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
A ela conscIence CONTRIBUTION.

Washington, March 15.-Secretary
Shaw has received the following com
munication: II send you herewith
$4,000, which is to go to the use of
the United States government. Years
ago | defrauded the government of
money, but have returned it all and
now am paying fourfold in accordance
with the teachings of scripture. The
way of the transgressor is hard and
would seek to do bountiful restora-
ton. A Sinner" The amount has
been deposited in the treasury to the
credit of the conscience fund.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
Girl Murdered; Brother Fatally Hurt.

THIIdUtIpHId, MdTCH IO'-I He UUUy
of Mary Deluka, 4-year-old Italian
child was found last night in black
smith shop at Dyer's stone quarry at
Howellville, about 20 miles from this
city. Beside the body was found the
7-year-old brother of the girl, Domi-
nick, who was unconscious from in
juries he had received. The girl had
been criminally assaulted and muir
dered and it is supposed that the boy
received his injuries while attempting
to defend his sister. Dominick is dying
in a hospital.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
Drew a Three-Year Sentence.

Baltimore, March Is. - Sydney
Adams, chief clerk of the general de-
livery division of the Baltimore post
office, pleaded guilty in court yester-
day to the charge of robbing the mails
and was sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary. Adams had
been clerk in the postoffice for 20
wears