davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
CONVENTION PRECEDENTs.

The campaign managers on the part
of the defeated minority have been at
much pains to give the readers of
their newspapers a specially prepared
course of study in convention methods
the chief purpose of which was to
convince Iowa people they ought to APP
prove the cleverly devised plans to
reverse in the convention the will of
and in primary elections. 1t has been
set up broadly that the state commit
tee, the creature of the convention, a
portion of the party machinery organ
ICED for specific purpose. is greater
than the convention, has power over
the convention, may pass upon the
senting the people and ought to exer-
else autocratic power in the conven-
ton preliminaries.
The claim has been made that all
presidents in this and other states
support this extreme and unnatural
view of the relations between the con-
vention and the committee; but ac-
cording to the views of leading repub-
licans of Iowa. given a few days ago,
and quotations from letters given to-
day showing what is the rule in other
states, this claim has no real stands
ing
The one stale which affords prece-
dent for the position of the radical
ants is Wisconsin. The governor of
that state points out the custom there.
organizes the convention regardless of
the verdict of the voters. But the an
tits have all along pointed to Wisconsin
as horrible example of bad political
methods: they will find it hard to con-
vince Iowa people that If results are
so bad in Wisconsin the methods are
such that they should be copied in
iowa TO the exclusion of methods
which have in the past been fairly sat-
asfactory in practice and results.
In every other state, SO far as known,
the state committee either refrains
from making an effort to forestall the
action of the convention in matters of
or modestly puts it up
to the convention in such a way that
the preliminaries appear as nothing
more than suggestions. In Illinois the
state committee recommends or NOM
mates a temporary chairman and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

| than for any typewriter operator Of
| typesetter or factory employee. but
until that profession is put upon rec.
ognized basis there will be few young
women who care to enter It, The day
Of Sairy Camp has passed away, and
| the trained nurse has taken her place,
and SO the ignorant cook must Civ,
way to the trained employee in til,
| kitchen.
There only are two justiications fo
domestic employment. One of these il
in order that not gadabouts. drones o.
takers. but honest. sincere worker
may gain culture. and the other is thai
the servant herself may better her So
cial condition through association wit
her employers, who are better situated
AS wrong as slavery was, ii had Ii
many instances this good effect, thai
the negroes received instruction il
methods of work and by imitation
learned good English and manners
Domestic service indeed originated
in slavery, and the traditions of SLAYER!
still are much alive in it and anon
the American people In domestic en-
ployment it Is not alone the service
that is sold. but the personality Of tl,t
employed the nerves. the brain, the
feeling and the heart 1t is not purel!
business transaction There can be
no purely business transaction about
it. Something else enters into the deal,
and, while there lnay be n legal con.
tract that is definite, there is a differ
ence between legal and economic free
dom
1.-THE real test Of culture is not how
we treat each other, but how we treat
those over whom we have power The
real test of wonanhood is in how well
you have learned to discover the wom-
an in your female servant. and unless
you have learned to do this all your
cooking lessons. your college courses
and your learned research counts for
nothing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

submits the recommendation to a roll
| test between factions is sharp the
chairman asks the convention to
choose chairman. In Kansas the
| temporary officers are always selected
by the convention" In Minnesota the
state committee became sensitive to
criticism and this year refused TO even
nominate temporary officers of the
conventions In Nebraska the commit
| tee merely recommends temporary Off
GERS and also IL resolutions committee.
The Wisconsin custom is doubly inter-
esting by reason of its contrast with
custom elsewhere.
In other matters these letters show
that there is no warrant for instance,
for an attempt TO have the convene
ton controlled thru fake contests. In
South Dakota, it appears, contests are
frequently trumped UP for the purpose
of getting control of the temporary Or
SanlZatlOn. In Illinois sharp us
tincton is drawn between contests
th;< are bona tide and those that are
not In all states the matter of keep
ing delegations from voting Oh the
preliminaries is confined to those dele
cations where there are contests in
fact not merely protests or complaints
and certainly not where there are
fakes.
These letters from governors. menu
bers of the national committee. chair
man of state committees and pronin-
ent republicans reveal that in the
matter of convention prelminaries no
set rule is followed and the presidents
of the state vary greatly. But they
show that in the majority of states the
fundamental fact is never lost sight
of that the convention itself is the
party and that the committee is the
creature and the servant of the con-
vention and not it's master or it's die
tatOr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

and is exported TO the Junjab at the
rae of 1000 camel loads a year II
different districts varieties of clay ar,
eaten but, if the natives have at on,
time a taste for a special kind of mud
as the habit increases the depravet
appetite soon becomes satisfied Will
bricks and broken pots. White AM
soil. with the nests and ants them
selves, is great delicacy.
No higher compliment has ever beer
offered any man than the almost uni
versal approval that has greeted the
mention OF Mr.. Stickney's name as 4
candidate for member of the interstate
commerce commission. 1t shows that
some men may control railroads and
still retain popular confidence.
1
Something more than honorable
mention is due Ding the cartoonist
Iof the Sioux City journal He is the
McCutcheon of the TransiM mississippi
It's Just scandalous the way the
Bearded Lady is loadin' himself with
booze these days." remarked the Wild
Man from Borneo. Il should think
he'd be afraid o delirum tremens.'
"Oh, no! he considers himself safe, >
replied the Living Skeleton. hes mar
ried to the snake charmer, you know"
Philadelphia Press.
One Thing to Do.-McFibb - That
fellow Huskie called me a liar.
Newitt-Yes?
McEibb-Yes. What would yo do
about it?
Newitt-Wel, if l were you I'd make
it point always to tell the truth when
he's around.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Sport suppose most of this race
suicide business is in the summer?
StatiStician---I do not know of any
such records. Why?
Sport--Wel the only track that does
much in the winters at New Orleans.
and there amt many of the boys that
go broke down there. Cleveland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
RuRREI.L ON SAGE.

| W. JOli Jun d, 4 iNHsf'I
Sturdy old man. independent, we
like you, but do not regret that you
have 'oroaked.' You had lived long
enough, and gathered in swag a great
plenty. Give others a chance at the
trough. You set good example, on
the whole, and were laughed at for
your pains, If st. Peter doesn't lei
you in, he isn't the jolly old duiler we
take him for. You won't poster him.
selfishly, for the best room in the
ranch, with south and east exposures.
but any old shack Will do. Confound
these fussy, iinicky folks who bore ST.
Pete Within an inch of his life about
their lodgings. Sage will laugh and
say. Any old thing is good enough
for me-how's business Any stock
market here? When Harry Thaw
comes to the gate, put me on. lie
never made a cent, or saved one, and
want to see how he measures up with
a tight Wad "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
COMING HONOR FOR cooks.
Culinary Art to Take High Place
Says University Professors.

Culinary Art to Take High Place
Says University Professor.
"The time is coming when the art Of
cookery will be honored," declared Pro
fessor Charles r. Henderson of the
University of Chicago to the members
of the Evanston Woman's club the 9th
er day, says the Chicago Post. But
that time will not come until some I'M
pleasant things have been done There
will be 10 good service as long as the
immoral and inefficient have equal ac-
cess to such employment. 1t will not
come until the employer takes some ac
count of the character of the employee
and not until the intelligence bureau
has been reformed.
There is. a larger sphere for the cook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

Noting that the snake eater Of a
street fair combination is on the roai
to death in Kentucky town from the
bite of native reptile whose fangs
had not been removed, the Davenport
Democrat observes This is hardly an
occasion for joy. yet it is not cause
for vain regret
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
THE RIGHT ROAD to CHICAGO
uCHICAGO
AZ GREAT
r'ssssy54htE1. WESTERN
& RAILWAY
THREE TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.

Latest equipment built comic an strength.
equipped with Pull
is n
10000 the
wherein serve at This
everbu Day
men md a ladies.
the
Buffet Cars rec
Equally Goods Returning
Ask Minneapolis Kansas City
J.H HARDING, Agent.
Marshall town, Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
lowe Newspapers
SEEN BY A BYsTANDER.
ISL Paul Dispatch

It5N. ttHT us III WI 7
IL the standpatterS of iowa are keep
ing up their farce expecting that Gov.
Cummns will surrender as he did in
1904 for the sake of party harmony
and let them have their way again.
they are going to be a much disap-
pointed lot OF schemers. That dose
was enough for him He wants no
more of that kind of harmony liz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
-----------------
SPECIAL ANNUAL.
Atlantic City, N. j., and Many Other
Seashore Resorts

Seashore Resorts.
Excursion, Thursday, August 2, 1906,
via Big Four Route, New York Central
Lines. Rate. $3.50 for the round trip
from Peoria Return limit fifteen days
including date of sale. Stop-overs will
be allowed on the return trip at Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
within limit of ticket. Special fast
train of standard sleepers and coaches
will leave 1900 noon running thru
without change.
For further particulars call on near
est Big Four agent, or address H. r.
Daily, 325 Main street, Peoria, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"The act of hoodlum is not one
whit better because it is intended to be
a bit of pleasantly" is the way the
Waterloo Reporter concisely and cor
rectly states Il common truth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

"one week from today. and then 1t
will be all over but the bolting," re-
marks the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

The Boone Republican hopes "tha,
the state central committee will attend
strictly to it's own business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
Paraded in a Brewery Wagon.

Mr.. and Mrs. John zanger, of
Logansport, Ind, newly married. were
paraded thru the streets in a. big brew
try wagon lighted with four red Ian
terms and filled with shouting friends.
They We're driven to the Par handle de-
pot. where they left for Union City to
spend their honeymoon. After the
ceremony at the German Lutheran
church the wagon was backed up to the
church door and the couple loaded into
it. Mrs. Zanger was Miss Lena Pencil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

The Keokuk Gate City appropriately
calls attention to the motto of Iowa
as a good one to call to mind and car
ry into effect at this particular time.
Our liberties we prize and our rights
we will maintain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

calls attention to the motto of Iowa
as a good one to call to mind and car
ry into effect at this particular time.
Our liberties we prize and our rights
we will maintain"
The Carroll Herald says There is
more involved in the present contro-
versy in the party than the choice ii
men. There is a clash of ideas, a con-
f1ict of principles that can not be elm
mated by comparison. 1t seems to be
a fight unto the death and we are OPP
timistic enough to believe that the
fittest will survive In view of all
finish than to compromise in a man.
ner that settles nohing"
Where intelligence most abounds;
where republicanism is most univer-
sal; when the best reading most wide
ly ,circulates; where manhood and in
dependence of spirit is most NANTES,
there is made the most abundant
contributions to present conditions of
Iowa republicanism.' Asking pardon
for the suggestion, is it not true that
in the counties where combinations
center in Burlington: where the peo-
pie submit to the dictation of trucu-
lent leaders, who meekly feed from
corporation hands, there are 'presen.
conditions most abominated," is the
inquiry of the Spirit Lake Beacon
eve believe that we are loyal to
Mr.. Perkins when we remain loyal to
the republican party" declares the
Charles City Intelligencer. "If such
plan as is outlined by the Perkins
is carried out, it means one
of the hardest fought battles in the
political history of Iowa" continues
the Intelligencer. For this reason. we
believe whether or not Cummins re-
publicans have united with democrats.
populists and non descripts that del
legations should be seated without par
ley unless evidence is too convincing
to be ignored, and which would require
little time and trouble to present for
the consideration and judgment of the
committee. Enough said
This argument has been in print be-
fore"
a god thing when they see it, asserts
the Baxter New Era, land in Fred
Maytag they know to a positive Ger
tainty that they have man who will
labor honestly, faithfully and intelli-
gently for the betterment of state af-
fairs and will vote for a man for e.
S. senator who believes in the square
deal" Defeat Fred Maytag? 1t isn't
in the books"
'The republicans of the state are
up against the most monstrous polit-
cal burglary ever proposed in the
vest" is the judgment of the Charles
City Press. which says: 1.-The James
Bros, of Missouri. and the Younger
Eros, of Minnesota. We're brought to
pay, and SO will Ed Hunter and his
political highwaymen be defeated |
Mr.. Cummins will be nominated and
~ tod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
INTERESTING letter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg Of Denver. Color
Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps,
Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1923 Lincoln
) Ave-, d e nv e r,
Col. to Mrs. Pink
m,Lynn, Mass:
Dear Mrs. Plnkhanl j:
:" For five years l
was troubled with a
tunor, which kept
growing, causing me
intense agony and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

Some muck-raker should give his
attention to the pure food problem in
India. In northern India the favorite
article of diet is gray shale. This is
excavated mostly at Meth, in Bikamir,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22
ASSAULTS 7YGARoLo GIRL.
Negro Aapailart 10 Surrounded and q
Lynehinp 10 Expected.

Charleston \ G., Aug. - \ special
Ia the N,vs and Courier from IA
IuJu .a>b hat u urgtp youth u years
old u,lns ga me SANDY creek socllon
at 'i'ltt thurs count attempted 10 a.
-ou. uNltlo white AJrl : years ycnr,
old ~, daughter ~ - farmer named
Wet The ,hth vat badly injured
and viii lrubiIb do.
Iur ursu 'H.tp'I 80 the sWamps,
NAi,l. T. surrounded bt u hundred
anne m.u \ mrtsagr sent from
no Fut,uurs umcr 40 me sheriff
lIS,s aim a. pp'r,t tNv man II ap.
pretended. bui the anfHrr MAS not ~.
assuring lu hcr. Il a. we'll undor'
s,uud .ba. tno u.fD Viii bo lJnch.
"a a. fopu uH D...u.rd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
ATTACKED BY FIEND
One Almost Killed; Assault At
tempted,
SNLV : MILES FROM ATLANTA
County Police Notified and Posse ls
oroaniEed-Peopls Are Greatly Ex.
cited and II Black Brute 10 Captured
Lynehlna VIII Probably Follow.

Atlanta, Aug al Misses Ethel and
Mabel Lawrence Who lived on John.
son road about four miles from the
city ut Atlanta, we're attacked Mon
day morning by an unknown negro.
The older Ut the Young ladies was
shocked In The head aud the attempt
ut criminal assault was made
Miss Mabel escaped and ran Ia MIR
hunters dairy near by giving tho
alarm.
The county police have been mott
ned and posses are now being organ.
tied
Ihat whole section NJ tho county
l. greatly excited aud " The black
nru.o 1, captured lynchlng viii foi
low
The lrdlrs were uu' 80 h,rlng Wild
ll1N,ta not " rl,at dlNaur, from their
nom, When the Negro nond suddenly
caG" upon them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22

New ORLEANS. Aug ~ --Adylccs
rou Neu Iberia ~ miles from Nes
Orleans when " vas reported sunday
10 be suffering wiih yellow fever. 70
port the arrival early Monday oi Pre-
dent Iricn Of the state board u health
and members o. his stan Systematic
fumlEation and sereenlnE II "a he
pushed under the direction Of ,hc
health and members % he star
Systematic fsmiEatlon and screenlnE
Is 70 b. pushed sadsF the airection u
the health 0flciAis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22

Paris, Aug, 2l,--A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres confirms the :epor, Of
the destruction of Valparaiso 1t says
1000 persons persisted The fire
which followed the earthquake pre-.
vented the rescue Of the victims. The
Hotel Ingles collapsed. buryolng all
its occupants
A cable dispatch TO the Herald frSm
Lima. Aug. 10, says that subscrip.
ton has been started at IQulque and
will be started at GuayaQuil and at
Lima for he victims Of the earth.
quake in t~~le. Among the victims
at Valparaiso are director OF the I.y,
cello. Charles Hosselan and family !;
Deputy Ramon Leon Silva. Enrique
Blanco and Robert Courts and fam.
tly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22
SHERIFF ESCAPES IN FuslLLAok
White County Sheriff Narrowly AVsrts
LynoNnQ.

Gainesville, ia. Aug. 81 Sheriff
Andrew Ja,NsIu. ur White county,
reached the city at an early hour On
sunday morning with Dave Moore, a
negro, who II alleged to have Grim.
inally assaulted the daughter at Jas
Hood, well known White county
farmer. las, Friday afternoon
Sheriff Jackson told the officers that
he had u narrow escape from the mob
Of ouraAcd White county citizens rs
they hotly pursued him, aud fred NJ
least one hundred shots at him, lie
outrap them. however, and got oul Ut
their way. Moore was arrested sun
day In White county,
Threats Of lynching became very fire.
Qurnt. although judge klmsey appeal
ed 10 the people to allow the la& Ia
take It's coursF and wea 50 far as u
order u special term q the superior
court ~ convene ~ Cleveland, on
Monday morning. to tr, the negro.
This, In measure. appcascd the
people for n time. hut hrcats of lynch
Ing became ~ frequent that judge
Kinney dromUd n wise tn send hlm
out of IT,, county Tor sntchccplng
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22
Truck Foreman sho, 10 Death.

Atlanta. Aug. Fl .-On the lonely
Adamsville road. at the emile post.
late Saturday afternoon. when the day.
liEht began 10 blend with the dark.
meas Of nigh. Amos Moody. truck
farmer. on his way home from Allan.
IA. vas sho, TO death and his pockets
rifed by his murderer Robbery IL
supposed to be the motive Of the XIII
Ing. a. Moody was . quiet. pcaceabie
fellow. Who was not known Ia have
an enemy and a. his pockets had
been pulled inside out
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22

Norfoik. Va Aux 20 H-prer"n,a
lives ~ nee order ~ Naiiwaj CpBdsr
i0f. ~li' arrive here Tuesday ior .
three dsbs t~ssiDn In P0r1 smoG'h
DelsgAiss from A'lania Birmingham
SAVANNAH lark spntiils and from ott"'
s"lthcru state, I'LL attend Tho pfin
cipal OBJECT vtli bs the ad0p bn ~
~" s-s sst - rules. promulxn'oa ~
3 nos cpa'ssc' 9th the railroads ahi
nsu rasr aeaie o. u ssid thai
The saE- seals ma cause acme 'ru1
bic bssse~n these eondastDfs and ssy
sFsi 'siiroads op~ga lhs 10 The Aisais
sippl tAlisf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22

Duluth. MINI. Aug - lack %
wind ~ the uh,y coalition ,hai pre-
vents pDspihlr frlgu ~ terror from
forest Drrs on he M"sabV aud Vsrmll.
Hon range. Tho Mrsaba range IL a
v"TltAbio furnace az q result ~ tho
nraa that are sull spreading over tho
thr patchcd aurfic" Ut ground aud
sNAmps NHliiIns ~ dollars worth
~ property IN timber. tOSns AMI mihs.
are Ia dnnsrr aud the quilting lnhu.
cnro 10 .bs direction ~ ihs Wind PEG
pie at, various pOluft are bach rfinE
20 pfrsHf 'nr cncruachmsnt of the
nfDs 0u towns 30 aiming properties
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22

IostsvtEs ~ Asg ~ --Ons hun
fFsd siecsric.i rsfxrfs snDioyra ot
naRsb~f - ssi gag. in egurse r.,
eDasSrwr1ion So % strihs Muads
uDraiaS Ths ca as@sad q. .1z1t
ho4r sosk4sY as an isefsass IN "a
from a. - Q, y - faY Ia fsrc
ftpa - tss sAyssrEsefs sa4 = an. -
- mte.H tislifikEs siiI ~ brgaaaf
pFse1lssils ~ > ssetssfil salses To-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22

Washington Aux - Eruad0r hst
proclaimed urh tRiIn schedule which
hhs Insf r"arh"i ~" state drpartmSn.
AMI rlli rrgnms sn-sflye Nos The
sshsduIrs male, mani change. In tho
StistinE 'arln ~ provides fur q coni
pl.I~ .rsl,ssIhciilp0 and make. seduc
tIoIs ~ some sisut~a ~ Ep0is ssni
fFpm mo nl.~l states ~ Ecuador
D1' usasi ai.urs'i ~ IN The present
iu 90 0o sapoIa from thla c0untFY
70 Efusior \ reduction ~ about on
cent pound IL mAis ga nAnufactur
~ steel. Iron. brass. bfohss copper
aud lIn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22
I,.Il.n Anacsh.., Art,.,sd

New N0rk. Aug ~ a cable die
patcn from rnf,t To- tnr American
SAYS thai the police sunday morning
arrested az Italian anarchist named
Slhu Fraucos ~ suspicion ~ being
implicated IN plot Ia a.Aassinat"
President Fallietcs on his approach.
INK visit 10 the MaraoJlles oxDDsi lon
when Frances lodgings were search
cd. the police found $40 ErAmS NJ
illuminate SoO lead scrr~s aud other
bomh ucrossotl.s. all Of which had
been brought from lialy The arrest
was the result ~ the receipt ~ an
anony mous letter d"noun'luE M plot
whlrh had ~lde qualifications and T.
believed 10 be- c0hfs'rtrd siih' ~" ~
fs.t ~ 'he italian On ihs Franco
spanish frontier a. the timr - M" ~
tempt 90 the lives ~ kipg Atone
aud Queen Vcipfla 10 hadrif AiHc
FfsHcrs ~as cSpciird from The cpnu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22

Baltimore. M Ang ~ --Gsorgs
BdSsfds. an explorer In South Africa
vho has attempted 10 Chrisfiinizs he
saVagsa ia Bratl aud Paissoals. con
template bringing ~ The attention ~
ihs government a Plaza ~ ass thee
ssyaKes On ias Pansma cangl -
warts said they s0ald make go,Si
uOrkmsn AMI ones hsvinE beeu
Drogkhf iht0 touch Sitn civilization
s0ad return ui '1eif own eegntFy AMI
snitEhkn their bsniEhfsd brethren
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-22
Child Is Shot by Young Girl.

Decatur Ala Aug. 2l.--Herhcrt, the
4yearold son NJ Mr. and Mr.. Henry
Hames. was accidentally shot by hls
aunt Miss Annie King. Young lady.
about seventeen years of age The
little fellow died few hours after
the shooting Miss King makes her
home with her sister. Mrs Henry
Hames She was PLAYING with the
child in the rom ~ his parents home
and the young lady picked mp rs
cRliber revolver NOT knowing II was
loaded and by some unknown way the
weapon was nccidcnta.y discharged.
the ball passed through the little fcl.
lows head lodging In the wall of The
room Mis- King and rlo par,n's NJ
the little fellow are almost crazed
with grief The hoy was an exceed.
ingly bright child for his age.