davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
UNDERTAKr,,s

Il. ~ PEN W ELL. funeral oarecsor zs,l
sAan9iner: First class service. raasona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
BUGGY REPATRrNc


Z. s. CYCLE CO. rs e. sth n. Hgaseon
8 Iver-Johnson kIcycles. suppIien. rarssr1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
WE WANT no SELL

FOR SALE-160 acre fine farm Neasho CO.
nice location good buildings, bearing or
chardss abundant water telephone, in pro-
ductlve Oil belt q bargain at $ 600 inelud-
ing 1-3 crops. Smith Agency, 500 Kansas
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

ARENA 7e7os
essts 1o1u2. trottlHg record 2:1l4<. Ina
- $780, tf9ttang stallion in Kansas, SIS
- ---se--s. LII Erltchards liz Kan. ave.
eon IN Uo54. 2;lbH, Nicole, the Perch
10 sa S.s1lIion ana jack Big John are max
re5 'O1 u ~ u quincy st. r E. CoWd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
NURSERIES.

CENTRAL Park Nursery. 1425 Fill5er
.. reasonable cut flowers. Canns
Pa.-sy ano saliva plants. Ind tel ego
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

GEO. NJ. NOBLE & CO..
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE.
Some Special Farms and City Bargains
ass KAN. AVE. OPP. PosToFFrcE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

MOWERS ground. factory process. "a.
1el. 80 Howard's new place. 40 Kan. av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

.. e sQUIREs. City SCI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
FLORISTS.

j. G. ROOMAN. blooming pianta.cut nov
AZ p r game desssna. decorRtiona s0S Kan
~. Fnone %. Greenhouaa laah ma Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
S1O6.52 FOR
EVERY MINUTE
OF THE YEAR

in those given for general charities,
while the increase of gifts made IN
forms other than cash passes $1,000
900, and zoo has treated the country s
galleries and museums more than Sd
100000 better than did '05. The totals
Of the two years show debit charge
against that now closing of nearly $780,
100000
woman s Share, and the Honor Roll.
The detailed lists will show that
mighty part in this splendid work, but
than eleven of these givers have passed
the 100000 mark.
Miss Nancy o'Connen. OF Pitts
Mrs M L, Cassidy. Of New ..o
York City Observation-Disclosures. 405, 600
City ...,.................. 215,0
ton 80 .,.....,.......,.s...,,.. ,..' 3s7 900
Haven .........,.,..,.... 33o, 900
York CITY it' ....,.e.,........,... 80. 300, 900
n. j. ....,.,.............. 5000
more :. .....,.,,........... 200. 900
City =. ......,............. 100000
York City ........,..,........ $50. ono
That larger :ERoll of Honor where
one may set apart tho names of those
who have given in the millions, gives
from its eleven items total of prac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Nicholas LennIg. of Phlladel-
phla. 10, Merchants FUND.
Philadelphia ... 5.0r
Sarah Lewis. OF Philadelphia.
to general causes. Philedel-
Clarence II. Mackoy. OF New
York. to the San Francisco
Mrs. j. w. Mackay OF New
cisco sufferers .........,..,... 5.0
j. q. Martin, Youngston. Ohio.
TO further prohibition .... 500. .0
d. o. Mills OF New York City.
TO the San Francisco sufferers 100
Mrs. r. r. G. Morse OF New
York CITY. to various chart
table causes .............. 90
Levi P. Morton OF New York
city. TO the San Francisco
sufferers Observation-Disclosures. so
Il, Nelson OF Grafton. Mass. for
public park. Grafton. 49,. $50
@. :. Nixon Of New York City.
10 the San Francisco sufferers 50
III. G. Otis OF New York City,
10 the San Francisco sufferers. 100
J. u. Phelan OF San Francisco.
10 the San Francisco sufferers. 10000
Henry Phipps OF Pittsburg. 70
the san Francisco sufferers so
j. d. Rockefeller OF New York
| City, to Juvenile reformatortes. 1000 Q
]. p. Rockefeller OF New York
city to the San Francisco
sufferers ......:.............. 1000
Russell Sage Of New York City.
TO the San Francisco sufferers so
G.. NJ. Schwab Of New York City
to the San Francisco sufferers So
James e. Scrlpps of Detroit, 10
beautify Detroit .e.e..s...e.. 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
How the Totals Rank

How the Totals Rank,
Following education the benefactions
Of 1906 rank; To galleries, museums
and societies of kindred aims, $l1 ,029,-
$40; to homes, hospitals and asylums,
s5,7l9,05S. with practically the same
sum (S5,610,6s1) to miscellaneous
charities Various gifts made, not in
cash, but "oficially' valued, amount.
ed SIS, ,44S,000; church works of one
kind Or another received s3,o47, ,o75;
and Sl,3l6,795 was spent for library
then, received $50, ,437 ,294; s799, 900 Of
American gold was sent to do its work
in foreign fields.
A study of these figures, in connec-
ton with the similar totals of the past
six years, shows that 1906 has fallen
behind each Of those predecessors, with
the sole exception Of 1900. Nineteen
hundred and one still holds the Hrec-
ord The benefactions for these
years have been approximately: 1900,
Sal, 100000; 1901, $107 ,360,o06; 1902
s94,0oo,ooo; 1903, 95,0oo,OOo; 1904
seg,000,0o0; 1905, SO ,10O,O 900.
In the second place, compare the
gains and losses in the various divi-
sions as shown by the figures Of 'O5
and '06. There have been losses in
library gifts, in those made for church
works, in those sent out of the land
and an immense loss in the total al
lottcd to education-nearly S30,000,000
On the other hand, there have beer
substantial gains in the benefactiont
in favor of hospitals and homes, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
MARSHALL FIELD
HEADS THE ROLL
OF HONOR

ical seminary .... 200. 900
Anonymous, TO Barnard college 1900
cal seminary :. .e.,.......s.. 125. 900
Ohio ~ ......'.....,,,.. 100, 600
ary .-...,.,.... Il, 900
Anonymous. TO Yale university. 10000
Pennsylvania .......,.. $4,000
Anonymous, TO Lafayette col
lege .. Observation-Disclosures, $4,000
versitv ..,.1.....,.,... 10000
Anonymous. TO Yale university $4,000
school ............ 5000
To Galleries. Museums, Societies.
S1l,o29,340.
V. e. Archambault, Jr., OF
Philadelphia, TO Society for
Prevention OF Cruelty TO AMI
mails, Philadelphia ...-,.,.,... 5000
V. f. Archambault, Jr,. OF
Philadelphia, to Society for
Prevention of Cruelty 10 AMI -
mails, Philadelphia .,........ 5000
washington ............... $4,000
Mrs, Marianne BrIn1mer OF Bos-
ton. TO Boston Fine Arts Mr-
scum. ..... ....,..,.....-.'.; lo,uo"
Andrew Carnegie of New York.
to United Arts Society build
Robert Y CummIns OF Chicago.
to Field Columbian Museum. 10000
Charles Ferguson of Philadel-
ciety. .................. 100000
Marshall Field OF Chicago. TO
Field Columbian Museum. 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
FIREMEN IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Just Missed being Caught In q Gas Ex-
pIOsIOn in Factory Building.

Twenty hremen working on the third
floor Of a blazing six story factory building
at 40 Sullivan street early yesterday morn
ing had a narrow escape when a big feed
Raspipe burst. The fire hadn't reached the
third floor when the break in the pipe &C.
CURED, but it was burning fercely just
underneath.
Some Of the fremen who were working
on the third floor in the rear were al
most overcome and had 10 be helped
out. The floor had scarcely been
cleared when there was an explosion that
blew out all Of the windows. The illumi-
mating gas took fire and until word could
be got to the gas company to shut of the
main feed pipe the firemen had a hard fight.
The fire started on the ground floor of
the building, which was occupied by +. II.
Fredericks, a dealer in artists supplies.
Fredericks also occupied the second hoor.
The third and fourth floors were taken up
by W. r. Elfers, a silversmith. The origin
OF the fire IL unknown. It did not extend
beyond the third floor. The damage was
estimated at $4,000.
The explosion OF the gas and the shouts
Of the firemen threw the n~eighboring Italian
tenements into a state Of excitement, which
resulted foraboutifteen minutesin a shower
OF bedding, trunks and other household
articles. The exit of the Italians with their
belongings assumed such proportions that
for a time the iremen were hampered in
their work in the street. The police finally
succeeded in calming the fears of the ten
ants, and they moved back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
DILEMMA. FOR CITY RAILWAY.
No License Fee No License: No License $50
Fin q Car q Day.

Corporation Counsel Ellison wrote yester-
day to the heads OF the New York City Rail-
way Company informing them that they
were violating the city ordinance which
provides that there shall be displayed in
every car a certificate Of license. The
penalty prescribed for this violation Is $50
for each day every such car is run without
having posted a license certificate.
The company has not paid it's license fees
for some years. and the claim that the city
now has against the company amounts TO
about 81 500 900. The city insists that the
company shall pay a $50 license fee on every
car operated by II. while the company con-
tends that IL ought to be charged only for
the average number OF cars run daily during
the year. Il is maintained by the company
that the spirit Of the law does not call for
a full yearly license fee for the closed cars,
which are stabbed in the summer and for
the open cars, which are in service only in
the summer. The issue is being fought
out in the courts.
Now Mr.. Ellison is going after the COM
pany for violating the ordinance referred
to. He said yesterday Shat the fact that
the company was fighting the aymen Of
the full license fee did not give Il Immunity
so far as the city's ordinances were con-
cerned, and that he would begin suit at once
for the recovery Of the penalties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

The Gross 4 Gross Company has sold the
lease of the southwest corner Of Broadway
and SiXty-spCond street for Walter G. Martin
tn the White Sewing Machine Company.
The White Company will make extensive
VIBRATIONS and will use the building as its
ealesroom. The building was bMilt for Mr..
Martin a year ago by the Island Realty Com
ANY
George W. Kemp is the buyer Of Nc. I27
East Seventv-hrst street.
Goodwin n Goodwin were the brokers in
the sale Of the northeast corner If Riverside
Drive and 10th street for y. e.. Raynp to
Morris Schinasi. who will erect a residence
for his Own occuDanCv,
Z. H Wende 4 Co. have leased for the
nev, DR., Roderick Terry to DIR. John J. Mason
Al Newrort. v, l.. the four story dwelling
ct No. 100 Madison hvcn1e. northeast corner
or Thirt y-thi-d street.
iohn i. Roylan has leased for william Easel
born to Hugo Gntrrednd for ten wears the
stable and loft building at No. 5Is " eat Forty
Whitehnuse h Porter rerort the follow ing
leases: No. - East SiXty-nfth street. south-
west corner Of Madison avenue. for Mrs.
Frederick ". Belts to James G. RishOn; No.
n Vest Fifty-sixth street. for Mira. ". ".
Gnthrie to. Henry X. MclIarg; No. 40 West
.Ffty-eighth street, for Dr, y Hurt,r Nc
second street. for Mrs. Minnie Knowltou
yonnR to Miss Alice Lewisohn; No. ~ Fast
Slxty-second street. for Heber Reginald
Bishop 10 Edmund Comm: No, VI Park avenue,
for George Fraser to Dewitt e. Flanagan:
Nos. ls aud 20 Fast Forty-seventh street.
for the Goelet estate to Miss q. O'Hara: No. 81
West Fiffv-second street. for Mrs. Hannah
psteT TO Mrs. Helen A. Barney: No. 50 West
Tenth street, for John Alvin Young to Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
PERSECUTING MOLLIE REARDON?
That's what. Says Her Lawyer when She
Appears in Court the second Time.


Mollie Reardon, who runs the Hotel
Garrick, in West Forty-second street, was
in the West Side court yesterday for the
second time within a week, charged with
violation Of the excise law in being present
when liquor was sold after hours last SUM-
day morning.
Magistrate Finelite postponed the ex-
animation until Tuesday. He will hear
the case then in case Magistrate Baker,
who discharged the woman on Thursday,
when she was up on a charge OF keeping
a disorderly house, does not wish to ex-
anime the case on the new complaint.
Lawyer Issy Cohen, for Mollie Reardon.
described the new charge against her as
persecution. This is merely an after
thought, brought about by the Efforts
of our friends the newspapers. This
lady has been in this place for fourteen
years and it's strange that only just now
she has committed a crime he said. Il
tell you, they are bounding this woman.
Just because the District Attorney and
the are after her is no reason
why she should be held. This is merely
another complaint out Of the same facts
which Magistrate Baker heard n on
which he discharged her. It's unfair;
it's persecution
ct seems to be something along that
line, said Magistrate Finelite and he paroled
Mollie Reardon In the custody Of her lawyer
until Tuesday. She told the reporters
that the stories Of her threatening the
policeland Of her boasting that she would
not be arrested again were untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
ron RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.


rooms. with private bathroom
hot and cold water, steam heat, elevator and hote
service; cars to all parts OF the city: cannot be
equalled for the money. II ROLAND Park
av. and 18th st.
LARGE furnished room and alcove. with bath.
eHduIsltely furnished, for one or two gentlemen:
private house, electric light. telephone: also double
room with private bath; break fasts served In room
II desired. Apply IS West cath 81.
Ia University Place Opposite Washington
Souare,. large and I'm Ill elegantly furnished roc ms;
lltest I'M prove m "nts: Ventlt men: references; per-
nlanent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
Private sales.

a Co. have sold for Boehm 4 Coon, the lot
25xs3 on the south side of Thirtieth street,
81 feet west Of sixth avenue. This is a
key lot and controls the rear OF four Sixth
avenue lots.
Booth Cohn Company has sold for the
Amsterdsm Ice Company, reePTesented by
ton avenue, two. three. story buildings.
on plot 5oxss.e. W. Waldo Smith. Jr., was
associated as broker.
EIGHTY SIXTH srREEr.oTucker. ISpeysrs
a Co. have sold for Mrs. Olivia p. Hoe No.
las West Eighty-sixth. street. a five story
American basement dwelling, on lot 2ox
rORTY-FOURTH STREET. w. Clarence
Martin has bought No. no West Forty
fourth street. a four story building. on lot
2OxiaD.5 3. Just west Of Sixth avenue.
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET. -Ames 4 Co.
and George a; Bowman "a, Rave S3Id TOT her1
s Cers T. 8 9f fo1r story dwelling lin on lot i7.sI
IS, 70 feet east of Lexington avenue.
NINTH AVENUE.-Max Marx has sold
t .nG Wtrs Ar TplSs \ s sSr9 ss. e Si M9rs aSe simon =
ak story triple fiat, with stores, on lot
2tsxIoO. adjoining the northeast corner
Of Twenty-fourth street.
tesTH STREET Ferdinand Nagle has sold
No. 4e3 West ieeth street, a 1--WE story double
fiat on lot 25x09.li.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET.-Pocher 4 Co.
and Sydney 3. Cohen have sold for Harry
Ieyey to a Mr.. Mandelbaum No. 54 West
Forty-fOurth street, a five story four family
tenement on lot 25xlOO.5.
WATER STREET .-Edward McVickar has
sold for Henry Leerburger Nos. 94s and $50
Water street, a four story stable on plot
34x60.
18TH STREET. Joachim 4 Goldschmidt
have sold for Gustav Marder to a Mrs.
Freund No. 1871 West 18th street, a hve
story triple fiat on plot 30xiO0.li.
AVENUE A.-Lounsberry h O'Connor have
sold for Samuel Bauer No. 1423 Avenue A.
southwest corner Of Seventy-sixth street. q
vestoTy tenement OH lot 25NiOO.
THIRTY-FIFTH S~TREET.-G. Tuoti 4 Co.
have sold for s. Epstein No. 4l8 West Thirty
NTH street. a Ave story tenement on lot
25xes.0.
issp STREET David Lion has bought Nos.
ans and 400 East I23d street, two four story
on plot 50xiOO.Ii
TWELFTH STREET u. h. A. Alderman
have sold to NJ Bordowitz No. 5I East
Twelfth street. a five story tenement on lot
IsKi0S.3
ROBBINS AVENUE. Clarence Da vies
has sold for the estate Of Samuel ". Lyon
the plot, 4OxIOO. on the east side Of Robbins
avenue, 100 feet south of I32d street.
BETH STREET.-A. Shatskin 4 Sons have
bon ght the block front on the south side Of
2i3th street, from Maple avenue to Carlisle
place, 2OOxiO0; also a plot, S0StO0. on the
west side Of Carlisle place, 100 feet south OF
2t3th street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
REAL EsrATE-NEw JERSEY.
AZ SN ' ~
FOR SALE,
ROCHELLE PARK, N. J.

Is minutes from Cortlandt or 23d st. Ferry, on
n. Y, S. 4 W. r. r.: beautiful 10 room modern
queen Anne cottage; modern plumbing; two years
old; lot 300x300; TRAN corner lot; srtesian well
hot air ngine; good stable, with room for man
price 81 700. ELSTON N. FRENCH. ih Broad
way. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

NEW YORK CTTY-wALL
STREET MEN may leave
subscriptions and advertise
ments at the Wall Street
Office, rs Broad Street. Tele-
phone 200 John.
1893 Broadway, noar 3sth st.
24l West I25th Street.
BROOKLYN-iO3 Livingston
Street, near Court Street.
BOSTON, MASS Room %,
Globe Bldg, Washington st.
T. p. Harrison.
NEWARK, N. L.-7s4 Broad st.
+. y. Sommer.
CHICAGO, ILL.-loo2. 1905
Tribune Bldg. Guy s. Osborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

VIRGINIA HOMES. all sizes, best soil. good
markets. nnest climate In the u. s.; for pa TtlcularS
send. NC. for a 2 months subscription 70 the Va.
Farmer. Boz SO. Empora. Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
REAL EsTATE-aUEENs BOROUGH.

FOR SALE.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-08
WOMAN IN NIGHTGOWN
SAT ON RUDE BURGLAR
Mrs. Marie Josephson Thus Held Him
While Her Husband Tied Him
for the Police.

New York. Nov. 5.-BecauSe OF the
repeated visits OF burglars To the Lenox
Court apartments Nos. 100 TO iO2 West
one Hundred and Forty-firSt street
Mrs. Marie JosephSon has been alert
To suspicious sounds I'm the night. a
faint tapping In her bedroom before
iaybreak aroused her. and she awak.
sned her husband. who IN superintend.
ent OF the apartments.
You're nervous; that's ALL" Joseph.
son said. But I'll get up TO satisfy
you
mo you won't" said gruff voice
III you stir I'll blow your head on"
Josephson bounded out OF bed an6
grnpplcd with a man who stood at its
foot While the men were fighting des.
perately. Mrs. Josephson turned on the
light. Seeing that her husband was
getting the worst Of the encounter
she went to his assistance. She wa
staggered by blow, but returned
bravely To the attack OF disconcertInk
the intruder until her husband caught
grip and fioored him. Mrs. Josephsol
was on his back I'm an instant. and sai
there until her husband secured the
man. Then she flung a dressing gowT
about her. ran To the street and sum
moned two policemen.
They took the prisoner TO the wesi
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth stree
station. where they say they found or
him n bunch OF skeleton keys and q
pair Of cuff links belonging TO Joseph.
son. A bundle OF clothing was foune
on the floor OF the bedroom.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-08
Citizens Of Yahota Petition tina
Railway Company for
Change OF Name.
DID NOT KNOW MEANING
Indian Name Given TO New Town o..
NJ. and ST. L. Extension Means
ITO stransle." and People
Fear a Hoodoo.

WATERFOWL. s. D.. Nov. b.-Declinins
10 be "strangled." citizens OF the new
town OF Yahota. on the extension of
the Minneapolis and ST. Louis railroad
from this city to Aberdeen. have petit
toned the railway company and the
postofIice department to change the
name. the fear being entertained that
some sort OF IA hoodooo Is attached 10
the name.
Frank W. Lyon. OF this city. who
spent n number OF years on the Chey-
enne Indian reservation AZ chief OF po-
lice. and who is well versed I'm the Sioux
language. has called the attention OF
the townspeople OF Yahota that the
name. I'm the Indian language. means
Ito strangle." The railway officials did
not know the meaning when II was Civ
en- the new town. and as they are as
much interesed I'm the growth OF the
place as the residents themselves IL II
thought that but little difficulty Will be
experienced I'm securing a change.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-08
MEXICO MAY BUY ROAD
Negotiations Are in Progress for tho
Mexican Observation-Disclosures Of
Finance in New York.

New York. Nov. cit was stated In
Wall street that considerable progress
has been made In negotiations between
representatives OF the Mexican Central
railroad and the Mexican government
for the sale OF control OF the railroad &C
the government. The negotiations have
been In progress in various forms for
the last six months and were taken uE
anew on the arrival In this city recent
~ of the minister OF finance, Mr.. LII
mantour.
Mr.. I.imantour. ~ " believed. will
take with him plan Of sale that
eventually viii be accepted by his gov
eminent
The Mexican Central extends from
the city Of Mexico 20 IL Paso and has
branch lines in several directions. one
line extends To Tampico on the Gulf
OF Mexico. Three lines are projected
Co the Pacific coast. II. clay Pierce.
OF ST. Louis. is the controlling power In
the road.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-08
POLITICIANS INDICTED.
ST. Louis Grand Jury Busy Probing
Alleged Election Frauds.

ST. Louis. Mo. Nov. 6-CarryinG out
it's announced intention Ia leave moth
ing undone To make u thoroughly non.
partisan investigation of alleged cleo.
ton frauds and indict offenders sever.
true bills have been returned by TIA
grand jury.
An indictment charging mutilation o..
the poll books was issued against Fred.
erick Heidccker. republican city cen.
trail committeeman In the Ninth ware
and against J. IL. Hibbard. republican
clerk In the Fourth precinct OF the
Fourth ward. and Frank Hughes. dem.
ocratic clerk In the same polls. charg.
ing neglect OF duty. and against Dr
a. q. Crosby. charged with having
made n false affidivit
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-08
THREE BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.
Two Aberdeen Men and a Cotton Man
File Voluntary Petitions.

Sioux Falls. $. d.. Nov. 3.-Charles
n. Mewing. OF Aberdeen. has filed a
petition IN voluntary bankruptcy In the
United States court In this city. He
schedules his liabilities ut sl3.373 and
his assets at s9.5it.
George Snyder. "A farmer. who gives
Aberdeen as his postoiiice address. has
filed "A similar petition. In the sched-
ule accompanying his petition he places
his liabilities at si,5I9 and his assets at
s., 500.
+. +. Blanchard, OF the firm OF Blan-
Chnrd a. Nelson. OF Cotton. also has
filed "A similar petition. Ia the schedule
both as an individual and as a mem
her OF the firm. As member OF the
firm he schedules his liabilities at 81.
3lS. with no assets. His individual lin.
bilitics are placed at se,O2S and his as.
sets nj S1lb.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-08
MURDER MYSTERY uNsoLvEo.
Authorities Have No Clue TO Identity
Of Men Killed st Bristol.

Bristol :. D.. Nov. 1.-The Day
county authorities are now Just as far
from solving the mystery as they were
when the bodies were irst recovered.
week or ten days ago.
The bodies uf the TWO men were cN-
humcd yesterday for "A more thorough
Investigation. following "A letter from
81. Joseph. Mo. where one the dead
men N thought to have lived At one
time from the marks which he carried
on his clothing ana some beer checks
which he carried in his pocket. The
letter described one OF the men as n
fellow with red hair and n gold eye
tooth. Both of the murdered men have
brown hair and neither one OF them "A
gold tooth. one of them bore "A scar
OH his right leg below the knee. but as
that mark Is probably borne by hun
dreds of other persons that Is not con-
sidercd significant.