davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frand G.. CRUDE and Anna Kurtz.
Frank C. Potter and Mary Rasmussen.
Howard w. Moore and Kate Il. Norton.
George Dayey and Johanna Swanson.
DEATHS.
Carl Blomauist, 1900 Madison street.
James Larkin. $50 Il Seventeenth street.
Charles Hayden, Soldiers home
Grace Stahi st. Barnabas hospital.
Katherine Price 25O1 Bryant avenue S.
John Trombley> 1403 e Twenty-frst street.
John H Imports 255S Lyndale avenue S.
samuel Olson, Asbury hospital.
David Palmer. ST. Mary's hospital
Henry Johnson city hosnital.
Emins 81 ear. 2729 Emerson avenue s.
Thercsl eau, ITO Seventh street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
CRADLE. ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr.. and M-s. G. H. Nelson SIS Twenty.
seventh aIen1e s. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. segal. 81s Bryant avenue n,
Mr., and Mrs. E. ]. Mccool, 1921 Park avenue,
girl. -.
Mr.; and Mrs; James McGruder. 1928 Seven
teenth avenue s. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bowker. Alb Eighteenth
street, hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs: seyert Thompson. 1917 Twenty
second avcn-e s. q boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Bisbee, 316 Harvard street
NE, boy.
Mr.. ana Mrs W. G.. Conway. e2e Seventh
avenue N boy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Duyal. 1914 Twenty
sixth avenue n, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Mcdonald 2414 Pleasant
avenue. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BUILDING PERMITS
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

City ticket office, 1928 Ncollet Avenue. Phone l22.
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd Avenues soua
sSun only. sDaly. Except Sun. fES. Sat. Sex. Mon
Leave MARCH %, 1905. Arrive
'7.5oa am La Crosse Milwaukee, Chic Ago.. 1870 pm
8 !. ~ - 5La Crosse, Madison, Wis, (%,o s0.nm
~" Dubuque, Rock Island - -
$40 am Northaeld Faribault tKansas City,. $40 pm
$lo.15 am ortonvie Mibank Aberdeen SEQ pm
III So M Mankato, Wells jackson. fBslS pm
.220 pm Winona, La Crosse Milwaukee > 800 pm
350pm Far,bault, Dubuque, Chicago 1000 am
36o5pm Mankato, well. . -. 80. .......... f1o1opm
The Fast Mail.
s6A5 pm La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicago.
s645 Orton vile, Fargo, Aberdeen. Is N
Ills pm Mortified, Farbault Austin ....... S2eam
The Pioneer Limited.
's00pm La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicago....... 500 m
30 25 IN La Crosse Milwaukee, Chieago.... Sl201 pm
x,,. W.. ,-u. p.,,.... ItIo. 80 : m
Two PH "s'is'h' WIS., 'anes'iie' hoeAo' g. 90 an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
MOVING

.
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing, moving, storing
and shipping household goods. Call and in
spect our new plant at 4th aV s and Lake st.
the largest in the west; the finest anywhere.
embracing stables wagon shops and Ftreproof
Storage Warehouse, with every accessory and
office, 400 Lake st. Main office, 40 Sd St.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; car rates to Pacific coast
and other points; can save you money; do
not be deceived by other advertisers; we can
and will do what agree regarding
rates. Write or call. Safes and heavy machin.
cry moved by experts. 122 9Th st S. Both phones
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
caso nenver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. The only concern In the
N. W. doing enough business In this line to
give prompt and reliable or indeed any kind Of
service to many points. Don't experiment with
doubtful propositions. but bring your business
to the Boyd Transfer s. Storage Co.. 46 Sd st
800 OUT OF 1000
Have Kidney or Stomach Trouble,
And do not known it. Send me your name
and address and let me tell you how to test
your kidneys and how | cured Brights dis
ease of the kidneys of several years stand
ing without medicine, surgery or loss of time.
James Daniel Farrell, Minneapolis, MINI.
| CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
cOmmodous for moving Office 200 Nicol
ies both phones 1905. Residence. T. G. 1924
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving and packing specially. Office. III
9th st s. Both phones 64a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
Farm Lands.

4. LANDsEEKERs' excursion.
The Southwestern Land Co. will run an ex-
cent of one fare or s27 90 for the round trip,
to Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico through
the great Panhandle district, Texas, and the
at points from Gage, Oklahoma, to Roswell,
N NJ: will run private car on which berths
and join us. Our lands comprise some of the
hest in the southwest. and in point of fertil-
ity and productivent IS are exceied by none;
selling at low price and on easy terms: an
ideal climate. @efE '-a = .--
Write for particulars.
Southwestern. Land Co.. .-e. ~. i
JOG New Chomber Of Commerce, Minneapolis.
0 0 o o 3 o o
Q HALF SECTION BROWN COUNTY, m
o exchange for small stock merchandise or
o $4,000 general merchandise stock in good o
o Iowa town for southern Minnesota farm.
For bargains n In western lands write u.s.
o give you good honest service. Excursion Q
O rates. .
o Meyer Land Co., 41s Phoenix. o
o Q Q 0 o o. 0 o % 90 0 0
WE OWN THE FINEST RANCH IN NORTH
Dakota, consisting of 3,120 acres in kidder
county and right on the railroad land is all
several very large springs, open all winter,
800 tons of hay can be cut on ranch; we will
sell on easy terms or trade for Minnesota or
Iowa lands or merchandise. Write for circular
containing full description of the ranch, photo
graphs of springs and buildings. o. W. Kerr
4; Co., Fargo, II. d.
WE HAVE $40 ACRES IN DODGE COUNTY,
Minnesota, with $4,000 worth OF improve
3 ments on the place. black loan soil; clay
subsofl; will take good prairie land as first pay
nlrnC, DaIaIice long Tine; L55 acres III ULler
Tail county mile from Dent; want small
farm of 40 or 50 acres, balance cash or time !;
so acres two miles from Perham, Otter Tail
county, improved, at $35 per acre; one third
cash. The Robbins Company, 400 New York
Life building.
SOME GOOD BARGAINS.
1G1 acres, located within three miles of
three good markets. Redwood Falls, Morton
and Beaver Falls, Mimi; building value at
$780, dwelling 24x28, square roof large
porch in front; basement barn, 40x5D; granary
and corn crib: 81 acres under plow: 2o acres
3 In pasture and timber, running water; owner
must sell: write for particulars. NJ. 8. Ruth
erford4 Princeton, Mimi.
5000 ACRES, HOPKINS, ELECTRIC CAR
line
81 ,500-10 acres, Lake st, st. Louis Park.
S60OO-SO acres, Robbinsdale, to trade.
$40 an acre. 100 south of Lake Harriet.
5000 only, 40 acres Pine county S-43-11.'
VIII buy, sell and exchange; biggest sales,
I. largest lists old and reliable.
| NJ. p. Hobart, Phoenix Bldg.
OUT THEY GO
OUT THEY GO
To North Dakota, most prosperous of ali
| countries. Land $3.50 an acre; big crops;
plenty water; free coal. We own 100000
acres to select from. Write VIM. II. Brown
/ Co.. 13l La Sale st. Chicago, ILL.,, or Mandan
| n. D., for facts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
WOOD AND COAL
DETECTIVE AGENCIES


McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PRoMPT
service, unequaied facilities, reasonable rates.
References. police headquarters. 210 kasota
block. N w. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

Unfurnished Houses. I'LL.
FOR SALE OR RENT-E1GHT-RooM MODERN
house, good barn, 1929 Oakland av. Inquire
Whitman Art Store 30 9th st s.. -.
FOR RENT-A STRICTLY MODERN FIRST
floor duplex brick house, rooms, grounds and
auto shed. 25O6 Sd S.
MODERN 5-RoOM FLAT, CLINTON AND 18th
st. Inquire on premises. Frank Miller.
MINI hOuMS, 43s2 LYNDALE AV S, $40; FIVE
rooms, :246 Humboldt av $, $40.
CAADBOURN & BRADEN, II 4th ST 8, HAVE
fats and houses, $40 to S45. - : -
HOUSE, FIVE ROOMS. Ills Sd Az 8. $15;
house, 1107 Sd av S. SIP.
FIVE-RooM COTTAGE, sl2 9Th 81 S. SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
phone Either Line and Ad Will be Cared for
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

nrAr rcsm YYIn nAD CArr
81. hGAL E0IAlG IN 0ALE
-~-->-~--~~-~-
Farm Lands.
con+,nu.d
i,.ss. 80
LAND FOR SALE-11 HALF SECTIONS IN
Morton county, North Dakota, 1850 acres at
snap price Of 90 per acre; land In
oner only good TOT ten Gays. Sz.oo per acre
casn VIII nanule II. a. Y. ChlLtenueh Mar
>; sro7;7T q Al = ap I'm ~ On mn
na 49,, ~ - ,s ~ "a - 49,. gs Hy.yvo
Stacb to he eScanred for wate, FIGHTS ~ iand
!. guaranteed. with 5000, 900 In railroad bonds.
Now Is the time to get In. W. r. Mason,
Elks' building, corner 9th st and Hennepin az
Q o o Q 90 90 o. . 0 90 . o
BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING a FARM
. or any kind of city property COLL on u
A. Howard. 5o2 Oneida BLDG,
w - = :. = = = = = = . - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

100 FINE IMPROVED FARM, ALL CULTIVAT-
ed, southern Minnesota. price $500 clear, for
Address $685., Journal.
WANTED-5O zoo ACRES OF LAND IN SOUTH
Dakota North Dakota Canada. What have
you to offer? Day County Land Company,
Andover, s. d.
160 ACRES. POLK COUNTY, MIMI, TO Elk
change for residence property or grocery stock.
The Robbirs Co.. 400 New York Life.
CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. @. G.
Shepard. Bank of Commerce Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
WANTED-REAl ESTATE

= WANTED-REAl ESTATE
>~~~~>~>>~-~~~>~
WE WILL SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE Or
other property, no matter where located. Send
description. state price and learn how. We
have or can find the property you wish to
buy. Tell us your requirements. Call or write.
81. w. j. Westfall Co., ,j=
IN .. 421-423 kasota Bldg H.
WANTED-FoR ALL CASH CUSTOMER,
business lot on 5th 9th, 7th, sth or 9th st,
between Hennepin and, I'd av s. Wanted
for cash customer, modern residence, 6
chambers. sunnyside or equally desirable local
tty. E. D. Brown. 73S Lumber Exchange.
$50, COO TO $50, COO SPOT CASH 70 INVEST IN
Minneapolis vacant lots; give complete legal
description and cash price in answering:
prefer from owners direct; win be in city
until Feb. 5. Address 1888, Journal. -,.
wANTED-FIvE OR sEvEN-RooM HOUSE
in North Minneapolis; will pay $500 cash,
balance monthly with per cent Interest.
Call or send full description. J. A. Walters,
| N, Y. Life building. 10. ,r-.a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
OUT THEY GO
OUT THEY GO

B 1900. .5ssl985 UUT IdEX W y. 1%e58f"|E
To North Dakota, most prosperous of ali
countries. Land $3.50 an acre; big crops;
plenty water; free coal. We own 10000
acres to select from. Write VIM. II. Brown
i Co.. 1sl La Sale st. Chicago, ILL.,, or Mandan,
{ N. D., for facts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
SOME GOOD BARGAINS,
I5oo-io ACRES, HOPKINS, ELECTRIC CAR

z line. - 8.
S1,5Oo-3o acres near Hopkins, near lake.
81, 500--10 acres, Lake ST. st. Louis Park.
SO, 0OO--,SO acres, Robbinsdale to trade.
$40 an acre, 100 south of Lake Harriet.
5000 only, 40 acres Pine county. S-43-17.
VIII buy, sell and exchange; biggest sales,
{ largest lists, old and reliable.
sfFS sE5z5 NJ p Hobart Phoenix Bldg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
Furnished Houses.

Furnished Houses.
RARE OPPORTUNITY: A COMPLETELY
for two years or more from June 1906. The
house is located in one of the most desirable
residence sections of the city and within easy
walking distance Of tie business portion: re-
sponsi,le parties only need apply. 1913. Jour-
nal. =. 49,. .. 81. ; - = :.
90 rop 9 ,19 s,,sp % TIT R1SHT o o
party, an all modern furnished house on Q
Stevens 18th st. David G.. Bell o
Investment Co., Ill 4th st s. -; ~ e. O
O. o o o O o O. 0 o o o O. o U
FOR RENT-s-RooM MODERN HOUSE ON
Portland av for rest Of winter. Telephone
South 631 il. 20. 80. -... ,r..-l
FOR RENT-s-RooM MODERN HOUSE ON
PORTLAND ay for rest Of winter. Telephone
So. 631 il. -. g. - &...-" = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
UNFINISHED Rooms.

FOR RENT-FCUR ROOMS DOWN STAIRS,
all modem. $500 Emerson ay n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
The Country Home.
From Outdoors.

n rom OUTDOORS.
The family who has only recently acquir-
ed country home, and is comparatively
inexperienced IN the complex craft of hus-
bandry. yet naturally DESTROYS to supple
ment moderate income with home prod
uce. should lose no time in planning the
work for the coming spring and summer.
The first thing is to decide what farm
crops are to be grown, to what extent they
are to be planted and the ground they are
to occupy, SO that the quantity of seed
needed can be estimated. Next, talk over
vegetable likes and dislikes with the fam
lily. One or the Joys of the country home
is fresh vegetables, and lots of them. Re-
member, pickles. sauces and stores for win
ter, as well as the summer supply should
influence quantities. Flowers and shrubs
must not be neglected for every place
needs beauty and perfume to complete the
home picture.
Make out lists of all the seeds plants and
trees, and send without delay to reliable
scotsman; then you will not be kept walt
ing when the ground Is ready, as is fire.
quently the case when orders are delayed
until late In the spring
Last summer went with some friends to
Luna Park, and much to my establishment,
found an exhibit of incubation being made
by poultry and supply company
There We're dozens of machines, in which
they showed every stage of development
from the first to the last day of Matching;
pue tHo 5ieslest Iedture OF interest to me
was Featherst-a cat. comfortably ensconced
in large brooder. surrounded by little
chicks. which she mothered as If they were
kittens.
1t was charmingly novel sight to watch
those little. fluffy yellow balls cuddIing up
to pnss for warmth and protection. made
Inquiries. and found that Feathers had been
given to the manager as q very tiny kitten
really too young to DO taken from its
mother: and to keep the mite warm at
night, he put 1t into brooder with some
chicks. knowing that II could not hurt them
while so young.
Kitty must have liked the heat OF the
brooder and tho companiouship OF the
other babies. even though they were not OF
her own species, for after time she would
cry and appear unhappy when taken out,
whichever brooder contained the youngest
chicks. Now she Is two years DID,. and
considers each now hatch of babies from
the incubator her special charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
The Nile-Red Sea Railway.

From lions Herald.
At the recent opening of the Nile-Red sea
railway from Port Sudan to the Atbara
junction the ceremonies were of an impress
sfye character Lord Cromer, the modern
Joseph who has stirred Egypt to a new
commercial life; ten members OF the Egypt
Ian legislative council and multitude OF
sheikhs, omdas wild tribesmen and Arab
merchants were present, while Soudanese
blacks and Egyptian feuaheen soldiers min
gled with a guard OF honor drawn from the
British ship Diana. The new route rom
Khartoum to the sea Is 600 miles shorter
than was the old Nile route. In the new
road there are 331 miles OF main line. with
25 miles of siding. The cost of constructing
the line was about S6sI5,0oo. In a speech,
which was translated into Aranic and then
cxplained in the simple vernacular for the
benefit of the uncuitured Souoanese pres
ent Lord Cromer declared that the serious
DEVELOPMENT of the Soudan commenced
from that day. So long as the country was
separated from the rest Of the world by
waste of burning desert and communication
could be kept only over distance or ~
mies-the distance from the mouth OF the
Atbara to Alexandria-any very RAPID
progress was out Of the question. Betofe
Full results can be obtained from the new
railway, however, further works must be
constructed, including the opening OF
railway line from Kareima to Abu Hamec,
bringing the wealthy province OF Dongoia
into direct communication with the sea, the
construction of irrigation works to Utilize
the waters of the Cash, the extension OF a
railway up the left bank OF the Blue Nile,
and the taking of means to enable the gum
of Kordofap to find a ready market by
bringing Ell Obeid into direct communica-
ton with Omdurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

cloud, and he became possessed of a mania
TO hunt Sioux to the death. In one of his
Irenzied SPELLS the pass and the letter from
president Lincoln were stolen from him,
and neither the President nor the army
took any further notice of him
FOR dozen years after receiving his in
Juries McGee was wanderer. He sought
the companionship OF various tribes of In
dams, learning many languages and dia-
ieets. He WAS friendly 10 all and favored
by all excepting the Brule Sioux, OF whom
Little Turtle was still chief. These Brules
he hunted mercilessly, and one day when
II was discovered that Little Turtle had
been wiped out" 1t was said the biggest
notch on McGees gun barrel commence
rated the fun measure OF his revenge; a
long mark for the chief and nine shorter
ones for the subordinate head men who
had bitten the dust at the command Of the
unerring rifle that never failed to execute
its mission when pointed at Brule's
breast.
After Little Turtle had been sent to
The Happy Hunting Grounds McGee's
mind began to regain its normal equilib-
rum until at last he once more became
perfectly sane.
An Indian who kills himself In battle,
accidentally or purposely, has positively
hereafter. He is irrevocably lost Those
who are struck by lightning, or die by
any other apparently direct operation Of
NHc spirit, are buried
where they fell without ceremony, and
no mound mark Is erected over them
If after battle there are found corpses
not scalped or mutilated. It Is positive
evidence that such persons came to their
death by their own hand, for II is tenet
of the Indian religion not to scalp or
mutilate the body OF an enemy who COM
nfts suicide This superstition is as rig
Idly observed as any other OF the strange
myths.
Scalps taken by an individual in fair
single combat, or by assassination. are
his personal property, but of the scalps
Of enemies killed in general engagement
a certain portion is set aside. or These
a percentage goes to the chief, whether
Others are hung up in the Medicine Lodge"
aud are sacred from the touch of any one
except the Medicine Chief" Others are
reserved to be danced over on the return
OF the war party to the village. After
that ceremony they are returned to the
warriors who took them
An Indian will never take the scalp OF S
coiored soldier, nor does he assign any spe-
cial reason for it. All to be got from him
Is: Buffalo soldier no good Heap Bad
Mediciner"
who has turned against his own tribe must
never be carried off. The individual may
have his scalp torn off. but 1t must be left
on the ground by the side of the body.
CAPT. HENRY INMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Is well known for being attentive TO duty
and extremely mnsaSt. Sergt. Bede Is ons
OF the crack bicyciists OF the police force
and enc OF the best long distance riders IN
TIE country In addition TO this ne Is an
expert marksman with rifle and revolver
ard during his term OF service in the Ma
tionai Guard he served repeatedly on The
rife teams sent to the Sea Girt compo-
tltionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

More ice Is reported in Lakes Superior.
Huron and Erie than ut this time last year.
according to bulletin issued by the wealth.
er bureau at Duluth. The fee in Duluth
harbor is reported to be % inches thick, but
at Two Harbors there IL no ice visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

After interring the dead the soldiers has
tened to Fort Larned, thirty miles distant,
where young MCGEE was placed under the
care of the post surgeon. It was three
months before he was able to be removed
from there. During that time he had fair
command of his mental faculties, and was
sufficiently strong to tell ell the incidents OF
tho attack
Barrett. the owner Of the caravan who
what had befallen his property, put in
ment. and was awarded a sum which made
him Independent for life. but he persstent.y
refused to do anything for the sole sur
vivor.
McGeo's claims were laid before the Presi-
dent, and IN October. 1864. Mr.. Lincoln sent
him letter and pass by special envoy
directing him to como to Washington as
noon as he was able to travel and stating
that he himself would see that McGoe's
wrongs were righted.
Gen. Curtis. who was then in command
of the Department OF the West, saw McGec
soon after he was scalped, and gave him
standing order upon the government fer
clothes and rations. DR.. Clark, the surgeon
At Fort Larned. who had nursed the boy
recommended in his official report of the
case taat the Brule Sioux be assessed
$500 600 for the benefit of the maitreated
lad. This report was suppressed. however.
by the Quaker peace-poiicy'' ring then In
control OF the Indian department
When MCGEE had recovered sufficiently to
move about his mind. which had been re-
markedly clear up to that tfno, began to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

was a cold. bleak winter night and the
policeman. who had been on duty for
several hours. was shivering. He
d. walked into a bakeshop, where were
the ovens in which were being cooked
the bread and rolls for the breakfast the
next morning. There were piles of bread
loaves, and they gave off a fine aroma,
which sharpened the appetite OF the police
man. He had come in for few minutes,
but the minutes sped away rapidly, and no
hated to go out into the cold. AS the time
station from the box at the corner ap-
porached he looked out of the frosted win
dow. His eyes widened and he turned away
quickly
What's the matter7" asked an observant
baker.
The night Inspector is across the way,
and II he catches me in here 1t Is as much
as my job is WORTH was the reply.
After thinking over the situation a mo-
ment the officer made a proposition TO one
OF the bakers. and soon he was dressed In
the white apron and cap of the bread
maker Picking up a basket of bread he
pushed open the door and walked over to
the waiting wagon, watched all the time by
the night inspector. The wagon drove away.
out of sight of the inspector. Then it drove
quickly to a corner, where the officer rang
up the station house. Then he pulled his
uniform out of the bread basket quickly
put II on, in the wagon, and sent the sur
prised driver back TO the bakery Then the
policeman calmly walked down the street to
where the night inspector was standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Sergeant c. L. Plemons. the senior SER
geant Of the night inspectors force is sn
officer who has made and is making an en-
viable reputation for Rs work In the de-
partment. Sergeant Piemons was born
In Madison county. n. c.. on March 2s,
1858. He remained with his parents at the
family home. attending the public schools
until he was nineteen years old After
working in Asheyille, n. c.. about a year
he came to this city and has remained here
since. He was appointed to the police force
on January 1, 1893, and was sent to thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

treated to a nearby ranch, and there Shil-
ling lay for seven long weeks. lingering be-
tween life and death and with no medical
assistance. Finally a squadron of the Sd
Missouri Cavalry picked him up and started
to take him to a post. On the second
night out when the party were in corral
they were attacked by Indians. With one
team and four wounded, the party made
miraculous escape and they reached Fort
H-edsworth. He remained there until 1861,
when ho returned to Washington in the
aGartermaster department, and was soon
after sent with a wagon through the VIII
derEess and to Spotsylvania and other
places iii that vicinity. to pick up the bodies
% tne dead soldiers, to be removed to the
Fredericksburg cemetery. After his return
re left the service and went to work on the
18th street railway.