davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

One can buy as much plant food for
800 In New Hampshire as IN the
richest states Of the west; perhaps
more. Notwithstanding this land runs
from S75 to 500 an acre in the west
and from SO 10 $50 In the east. There
must be a gradual equalization Of land
values. Those Of the west must de.
crease or those of the east must In.
crease. and It IS the latter that is
coming. - Professor L. III. Bailey
Ithaca, y. Y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
Scrubs Improbable.

A scrub lamb was raised in compan,
with a high grade Southdown lamb a
the Louisiana experiment station, witt
the result that on the same feed and
care and in the same time the scrut
lamb gained thirty-two pounds and th'
Southdown forty-three. The former
was 155 days old. while the latter was
100 days old. There is a moral to Thu
pYnnrimonf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

JoHN hell. voiyers are not halt as
much 70 ne feared as the running OF
financial institutions 10y men 'ooSeu
upou MS pillars OF society II was the
ret.r.ch quick idea which proved the
Nemesis of Bunker Paul o stensland
of Chicago. of Banker Frank * h'pple
md "Ireu1lrd Financier" Adolph sesh'
of phNaIrlphn aud OF Banker FRANK
n.e.lov o. Milwaukee The M.lwau-
Kee nnanc.ef erred through ;he faults
o, us sou. who plunged INTO specula.
i've schemes and dragged his father
non, ,hc path Of safe and conservative
huaac. 10 that of crime ruin ana a
felou', cell Ripple ana Stensland both
started right uul mp 20 certain stages
Of ,h,ir respective careers seem TO have
nursurd lives ~ honesty and Integrity
Then The temptation 10 embark In
projects uromlsiu. big returns came.
aud thny took the unirsudab.e risks
involved leaning on the regulations
they hal built up s honest and relli-
bile men 20 obtain the support OF others
Tor hazardous enterprises Ia liIpp.''
case religion and philanthropy w"re
used a- cloak 20 hide do.nss which,
however much softer terms might be
usol We're nothing Joss than swiudi.ns
Steusnnl who fed 20 Morocco 70
escape the consequences OF bis toi.y.
-, ........ tt.r. t,r.- .,rrhf tlf and r..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

Ashes are commonly valued by farm.
ers for the potash which they are sup
posed 10 contain According 10 recent
experiments in Europe. 1t appears that
the phosphorlc acid in the ashes Is
also more valuable than its quantity
would Indicate, since even that part
which does not dissolve IN water Is
nevertheless easily taken up by plants
The line in ashes is also Of value, more
so than generally supposed. when used
on land inclined 10 be sour.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
Pack Fruit TO Look Well.

Says Professor HUT Of Maryland
The appearance of fruit often sells II
A package where the fruits are all of d
size looks better than one where they
are of different sizes and on that ac
count sells better 4 properly graded
package should contain the same size
Of fruit from the top to the bottom
the face being an index to the whole
Dackagp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway e
RappahannOck River Line.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY st, 1906
nnIimon-lAnrahannooL-Inderieksbn


Baltimore Pier Light Street weather permitting Sunday Tues
day al Thursday
fN,.tand lrngton Mieninsl
'McrryP
Vibrations. Ray Port Shar- FoWrr Wa Nloi, lpaannok 800
MAYORS Hole Bnnlfl layton- ltown, saunders, viii
Gnaw Port Royal Port Conway" Hay Mount Hop f@oi Rsi"s
'Stcame on Sunday docs not-top
Baltimore TapIaiannok
Baltimore Pier Light Street weather permitting Wednesday and Fri
p m
Buttons, Donaou7 'irhana Nonaon, wheaton, Water
aW 'SnIri's 'TapIAhunu'Hh
Special will only At Waryes marked IL
Tarpannuock-NorioIk
Leave weather saturday sopIngat
Surls Port NlatOns Water View Nc
ranua Iurtons un MlThgk Merry Point otto
White MIL Greek North End We~n
Returning Monday, p weather
TapIahanuk landings above Wtand Bowrs
Wexford Baltimore tuesday
Observation-Disclosures ork-Iatimor.
Frederic sunday Tuesday and Thursday M tide and weather
tne III p Yard Hay Mount Conway Royal Gaw Wmot sam
ls ID,d-o1n4 Carriers Banlird Naor Hole GA0
Port Wiratons Monaskon anna 20 urlan Million
Merry Moran-. Wccns White Stone
Crek Nor End 5t}O IA, Nc-tIand
Tuesday Thursday and saturday
Tappahann~ k-Blltmoe
Leave Tappaannock, weather permitting 3o Tuesday and Thursday
stopping M ,, ~. ,t
Donasn Iuons. rurhan Nlnac Nvns lrV
ngton White Mil Greek, North End 'N'stIand
Does ID Thursday
Arriving Batimor. Wednesday and Friday mornings
w. D. SCOTT, Agent, fredericksburg Va.
WILLARD THOMSON Man T. Nj RDOCI Gen. Frt Pass Ae
Batimop June - 1906
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

Every school in farming country
should teach agriculture, as every
school in a manufacturing community
should teach something Of It's Industry
Our schools must be recast ana INC
methods Of their teaching reorganlzeu'
Professor l.. II. Bailey, Ithaca \. l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF \
Small Tract Of Stafford
Land.

Pursuant To the terms Of decree oi
tn Circuit court Of Stafford county. Nlr
ginia. entered September 10th, 1906, IL
the chanccry suit of Shacklett, assignee
vs. Cooper, the undersigned special CON
missioners, any one Of them acting, will
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

Feed the colt some oats the first win.
fer and give him good start. See
how much better he will grow when
ON grass next summer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
Era Of
the FreNzied
T inanCIer


~ ECENT events In
IA L hllade lphtl
and G h &c a Z !
have shown that the
wrecklng OF bank :
aud the robblng OF
safe q post wants
by men who "a
around with burglars
tools masks and re-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
ALVIN II. ENBREY,
JNO. T. GOOLRlcK,
Special Commissioners

I'm the Clerks office of the Circuit court
oi the county Of Stafford. Shacklett, a.
signee, plaintiff, against Cooper, defend
ant. /, C. A. Bryan, clerk Of the saiC
court, do certify that the bond required
OF the special commissioners by the de
cree rendered in said cause on the lOtl
day Of September, 1906, has been duly
given. Given under my hand ~ clerk o
the said court this 18th day Of Septem
b r. 1906.
lSswiw e. A. BRYAN, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
Alvin T. Embrey,
St9cialCOmni--iOnrr

In the clerk : office of the Circuit Court
Of the county of Stafford. Berry cXecu-
triN. plaintiff. against Berry aud als. de-
PENDANTS. /. G.. \. Bryan. clerk OF the
said court. de- certify that the bond re-
1uircd of the special commissioner hy
the decree rendered in said cause ON the
10Th DAY OF September, 1906, has been
dulv given. Given under my hand AZ
clerk of the said court this 18th day OF
September, 1906.
C.. A. Bryan. Clerk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
Monday Nov. IL, 1905,

nj o'clock NJ, that being the first day
Of the November term OF the said court
offer for sale before the cOurt-hOuse oil
stafford county, that small tract OF land
in Rock Hill district. Stafford county,
Virginia, containing fOrty-iiye and one
half acres, and standing on the land
books OF Stafford county in the name oi
Henry l.. Cooper
Sale TO be upon terms OF one-third cash,
balance in twOequal annual instruments,
payable in one and two years from date
OF the sale, the deferred payments to he
evidenced 10y purchasers notes or bonds,
bearing interest from date of sale, and to
be secured 10y deed OF trust or title re-
served, or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
thursday, The 18th Day OF Oct., 1900

mt Brooke Station. Stafford county, Va,
az . O'Clock y IN. that valuable fishing
shore ON the Potomac river IN stafford
county. Virginia. known ~ Marlboro.
containing -, acres. together with all
of the fishing tackle and outfit 10 be- sold
along with and a. part ol the shore,
or sold separately, ~ may be announced
NJ the day of sale.
Terms of -One-third cash. the bal
ance In two equal annual instalments.
pavahle In one and two years time from
'latc of sale. bearing interest from date
of sale and evidenced 10y purchaser 5
bond. secured hy deed of trust. or title
reserved. or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser.
This il one Of the best known fishing
Shon.- on the Potomac riyerat which the
early fishing for rock and other fish and
late season fishing for herring a. hereto
lore conducted by the owners oi the
shore. has been very profitable. The
reason for the sale OF the property II the
death OF one OF the owners, and the sale
j. had for partition aud settlement. Any
further information will be- furnished mp
ON application 10 theundcrsgned, or the
clerk. G.. 4. Bryan. at Stafford Court
House
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

IcARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COM.
PLETE STOCK OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

take him to his Nyack school and educate
him for evangelical work. Soon he got
the care Of the Pilgrim Mission Of New
burgh and formed a firm friendship with
the Rev. Mr.. Stoddard. He studied a great
! deal with Mr.. Stoddard and when the latter
heard OF the vacancy at the Waterloo church
he did not hesitate TO recommend Balm for
it. He had to pass a special examination
TO be admitted to tho Baptist denomination
and the council OF ministers who passed on
his case and recommended his ordination
said he had passed the most brilliant ex-
animation they had ever known.
DOESN'T WANT TO 90 TO PRISON.
Balm has a horror Of going to prison. He
wants to 60 TO a sanitarium or IN insane
asylum to be cured and to get out in the
world again. He said yesterday to a SUN
reporter:
Il do not deny my criminal record. I
suppose I did set the fire. do not remem-
Der ever having written those letters. II
am guilty OF crime I ought to be punished.
But l think | ought to nave the benefit Of a
commission to pass on my sanity. II | am
insane I want to be cured. / know at times
I have a frightful desire to lie, which l cam
not resist. l have lied and often have been
caught at it. I don't care to go into the
details Of my dissipated life.
Il have been conscientious and devout in
my preaching. / a to preach. 1t Is my
calling. / nave helped hundreds. I should
like. to do it again, I have been sincere in
my religion. When l have done wrong it
has been when ! have had these uncon-
scious spells, when another personality
takes hold OF me, when l am not myself. I
had nothing to gain by that fire. / was to
have been married in June. Now all is
blasted, but the good little woman in New
burgh is standing by ne loyalty. I have
also written to my old mother all about It..
She knows the news now. / hope it won't
kill her"
District Attorney Bodine will make no
objection to an examination by insanity
experts and alienists. He is not sure that
what Balm says is true and he Is somewhat
inclined to think that he is taking this double
identity scheme 80 as to have a nice rest
in some sanitarium and then get his free
ION Mr.. Bodine. it is known, regards him
as a dangerous man, whether ane or in
sane, and it is probable that he will try to
have him confined for q long time, cit her in
Auburn prison or in the Mattea wan Asylum
for the criminal insane. 1t is believed that
IL Balm ever gets to Mattea wan the chances
are slim that he will ever get out. Although
Mr.. Bodine does not say 30 it is believed
that he would prefer to have the man sent
to Mattea wan than to Auburn, for after
a few year, in Auburn he would be free
again and could resume his career Of prea OH
ing and of crime combined. in case his
alleged double identity should not be
cured. Balm says:
II do not want 10 go to prison, know
what 1t is, a life Of hell. I would be worse
when I came out. Why blast my career?
Send me to a santa rum"
One of Bain's most recent acts was to
write a letter addressed to "Ex-Gov. or
Mrs, B. B. Odell, Newburgh. n. Y" 1t is
supposed to have contained an appeal for
holm |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
JOHN BALCHUM KILLED.
Believed TO Have Fallen Accidentally Over
a Railing.

John Balchum, the mana ger of a whole
sale clothing house in this borough, wGs
found dead in the courtyard of 81 South
Second street, Williamsburg, at daybreak
yesterday. His skull had been fractured,
his right arm broken and he had internal
injuries. He was 70 years old and lived
al PCS Wythe VENUE, williamsburg.
He had been visiting Cha rles Maschko,
an employee under him. who lives on the
fifth floor Of the South Second street tene-
mont, He left the apartments at 1850
turning to his right to go down another
flight Kept walking along the hall to a bal
cony in the rear and there accidental lily
fell over the railing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

whsm ~ b eaeaaaf 10 - aaais9. . sshssl
leAaAeF, ufap y esaadlna ~ Nm N ~
lfsua8eA aal ~ faias asoaey ~ his cAafea.
~ eu'fet ~ ~ alpast Batll y Naa shsSR
inst ~ eHnfeh Nns ng9Hally ~ diaffe.N
aad ih4f TIE lgtaf4acs ssHld feuu1ld ne
sfPHefuFe hHf0fs ~ wsHf as9Y DtNfisf
AftsfHsv Bsdlas go esepaah9 - eFfraf
hff4. BE nsla aispa9 sHt afieliYs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
&. r. L.. DENOUNCES MAYOR
Because lie Sent n Representative TO Meet
the MannfaCturers.

The Central Federated Union at its
meeting yesterday adopted resolutions de-
nouncing Mayor Mcclellan for sending a
commemorative to the Waldorf last week
to welcome the delegates to the national
convention OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
The resolutions we're opposed by a num-
Der of the delegates in strong terms, SamWl
Prince of the cigar packers said thot they
showed a narrow, illibsral spirit, and Phillip
Kelly of the theatrical Protective Union
said that the Mayor in sending n represent
alive there ives doing only IN &C, of ordi-
nary courtesy. This resolutions wsrS adopted
by a small ms jority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

hlgnesl temperature - AZ r. NJ
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nrp York and Ncp England. fair
ana someDhut GARNER TO ddB and 10 -morrop: iiph
rIridDie rinGJ.
For eastern Pehnsylv6nIa, New Jersey and Della
ware, fair and warmer to day and TO morrow;
light variable winds,
For Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
Virginia, fair 20 day and to morrow; light variable
winds becoming east.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair and warmer to-day. partly cloudy TO
morrow. light variable winds, generally east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
The Weather.

Fair weather was general yesterday. which was
due principally TO an area OF high, pressure over
the northern half OF the country moving eastward.
This caused fresh TO brisk northcrly wildS over the
Lake regions and the middle Atlantic and New
England States.
In the extreme IVES, and Northwest there were
a few scattered showers.
The temperature was higher over all the corn
and wheat sections except the extreme North west.
where Il was slly atty colder,
In this city the day was fair. slightly cooler
brisk northerly winds: average humidity. Is per
cent. m corrected TO read 10 sea level,
a s 4. NJ, 2a.94: = p. Nj, coos.
The temperature yesterday. Gs recorded by the
onncial thermometer, rs shown In the annex ed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Threw Rope TO Drowning Man; Forgot Ia
Hold enc End.

Patrick Goode, a ~sixty-year old wstchman
employed by the Pennsylvania kaiirosd,
tripped on a hawser while walking along
the st ringpiece OF Pier l. in Jersey City early
Yesterday morning and fell into the water.
A man on the pier heard the splash and
procured a rope. He whirled it around his
head and threw straight to Goode, but in
his excitement he neglected to hang on to
one end. The entire length OF rope went
into the river. Goode grabbed it and sank.
dis BODY was raised later in the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Runaway Caused by m Automobile.

AMSTERDAM, N. V, May 2o.-A passing
automobile yesterday frightened a team Of
horses owned by Norman Dillenbeok Of
st. louisville. The horses ran way
throwing Mr.. Dillenbeck's eight-year-old
son from the wagon, crushing his skull.
He died soon after ward.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24

EOR, SALE = A top buggy. nearly new
y Cheap. Apply to H. Il. Leavltt, Sisseton
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24
The East Side Tennis club have

The East Side Tennis club have
some pretty souvenirs OF their picnic
In the shape of some excellent group
pnotoS taken on the island and print-
ed on private mailing cards. The
work was done bv photographer Bowe
wh Is a member of the club.
Miss Mabel knappen of Mnneap-
Oils, who has been visiting at orion
vile ana Wiimot. came UP Saturday
for visit between trains with her
brother, G. G. knappen and family.
Misses Muriel aod Phyllis Lindouist
of Wilmot accompanied her.
Rev. David E. Evans of Good Will
Mission, was an arrival on today's
train. returning from Wluona Lake.
Indiana, where he has been in al
tendance at the Winona Lake Bible
Conference. He was ACCOMPANIED
by his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ev-
ans. who attended the summer school
in session at the same place
The ladies of the st. Peters church
are making plans for their fair which
will be held some time this fall. The
date has not been decided upon but
fuller announcements Will he made
later. 1t is safe to say the fair will
be success as the ladies have dem
onstrated their ability along that line
in past years.
N, L. Morken OF Caldwell was in
the city Tuesday and made this Of
fee pleasant cali. Mr.. Morken sold
his farm near CALDWELL couple Of
weeks ago, and after a visit to his
old home in Bellingham, Mimi. ex-
poets to 60 up into the Canadian
northwest. The STANDARD will fol-
lo~ him and will keep him Informed
of the progress of affairs 10 Roberts
county.
H. L. Spackman has rendered his
resignation as chairman of the re-.
publican county central committee
and meeting of the committee has
been called for next Tuesday evening
for the purpose Of considering the
matter. Mr.. Spackman has made a
most efficient chairman, fulfilling his
duties lmpartially and with credit
and che announcement Of his deter
mlnatlon to resign is received with
regret. He states that business in
terests demand his attention and ne
can not spare the time which must
necessarily be given to the chairman
ship of the committee during a polit-
cal campaign.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24
STANDARD WANT COLUMN.

E,OR SAL1-Five room house and six lots
improved. III good residence part OF City
Inquire at STANDARD Office,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24
Lloyd Jones, M. D.

For twenty years an oculist in New
York, has recently settled IN Stsse-
ton.
Hypermetropia, myopia, astigma-
tlsm, aphakia, anisometropla, pres
cyopia, asthenopla, muscular unbal-
ance and all other defects OF vision
cured. Thirty-three per cent dis
count until Aug. "a. Examination
free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Of
flee at Commercial Hotel until fur
Their notice.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24

y Mrs. Botrd.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24
THE CHURCHES.
ST. Peters-servlces at 1880 A
Rev. FIR. GUILTY

St Peters-Services at 1880 "A. u.
Rev. FIR. GUILTY
Methodist Class meeting. 10 Il. M. +;
preaching, 1890; Sabbath School.
ll:45; Junior f. L.. ) p. m: Epworth
League. $50: evening service p. In:
Rev. +. Il. Dunn. Pastor
Episcopal services III the Guild
Hall, Sunday, Sept. ,. at lo:3O ii.
IN. and p. M. Seats free, All we :
come Rev II. Nelson Tragitt.
Presbyterian SUNDAY ser
vices. Preaching l0:3o a. IN. Sun
day School, II M. G. t. meeting 6:45
p. M: evening service 5 p. H. While
the churrn i Nj'hnut pastor, the
SundaN - e wlll meet
reeula y ~ tng services will
be held wnel pus>lue
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24
MARKET REPORT.

Subscribe for The STANDARD.
School opens q week from Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hall visited in Peever
Wednesday.
A. j. Norby returned from the
cities Monday.
Jas. Dougherty was over from the
Valley Tuesday.
G. f. Porter Of Wilmot transacted
business her. Saturday
L. V. Peek was business visitor
from W,lmot Saturday.
H. L. Spackman returned Sunday
from North Dakota.
Nels Thompson drove over from
Browns Valley Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Mcleod and daughter
returned Tuesday from St. Paul.
Mrs. Somerville returned from the
encampment Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. II. Babcock and son Dana
spent Wednesday at Ortonville.
Mrs. N. J. Leavitt returned We'd
uesday evening from Minneapolis.
Rev. Crothers will occupy the Pres.
byterlan pulpit again on Sunday.
Judge Batterton and wife returned
Saturday evening from Minneapolis.
Father guilty held service in the
Catholic church at Wilmot Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wilcox re-
turned from the cities Monday even
ing.
Paul Babcock went down to Mil
ing
A. w. Tower went down to St.
Paul Wednesday with a carload of
stock.
Dean Carmine returned Wednesday
from Aberdeen where he spent his
vacation.
Howard Babcock amp H. T.. Spack-
man drove over TO Browns Valley
Wednesday.
Miss Adele Foss of Milbank came
up Wednesday evening for a few
days visit.
]. M. Christensen and family ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for their new
home in Canada.
Miss Hazel Bennett arrived from
Marshall the first of the week to visit
her father, Judge Bennett.
N. Miller of the Miller Land Co.
of Browns Valley, transacted busi-
ness IN the city Wednesday,.
Miss Pearl Pfremmer returned to
Browns Valley Wednesday after a
weeks visit in the city.
Mrs. o. II. Jones is enjoying a
visit from her father, Rev. A. II.
Robbins of Rec Heights,
The work of repainting the Presby-
terian church has been begun but
had to be discontinued OH account
of the rain.
A. b. Matthews, A. H. Gilbert and
wife and Mrs. Henrietta Steele were
among the number returning from
the en- campment Monday morning.
Miss Alice Clifford arrived in the
city Wednesday afternoon from Alb
erdeen, to take position as stenog-
rapher in the Citizens National Bank,
n. G. Holland, the Ed wards-wood
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24
DIRECTORY

hARKET PLACES FOR SALE or MOR,GAGED
CHATTELs.
At the front door OF the postotnce in the
following towns: Sisseton. Niim st. summit,
Power; White Rock. Ellington, Vernon, Co.
roma, the .. 0. Loire postonace. Sec. 1, One
known as the town hall in Becker Twp
Front door Of store building on Section -
township l28. rsnge So
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24

FOR SALE-Second hand baby carriage for
= sale cheap. Apply At this office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
JOSEPH W. SHELLY DEAD.

Associated Pres Dlsnatch by Special Wlfcs.
Doylesown, Pa, June 29.-Joseph W.
Shelly, district attorney of Bucks county,
dropped dead at Willow Grove last night.
He was the Republican leader in the
county and had been district attorney
for several years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
c. F. RUDOLPH.
MARKET AND FOURTH SIS
JOHN ARMsTRoEG MURDERED.
Ioclated pross Dispatch by special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Cincinnati, O., June 29.-The body Of
John Armstrong of Pittsburg was found
in Thorpe alley early today, and murder
for the sake Of robbery is suspected by
the police One arrest was made three
hours later. Andrew Schultz, with whom
Armstrong spent last evening, says they
were attacked on the street by a crowd
Of negroes, and he insists that his friend
must have been attacked later and that
$50 in money, a gold watch and a hand
some pin were stolen after he had been
killed.
Armstrong was employed by the Otis
Elevator Co. of Pittsburg