davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Burglars Quiet Victims with Anaes-
thetic and Rob Them.

thetic and Rob Them.
Seven members of the family of Michael
Cody, ST., in Dover township, Ohio. and
two carpenters, who were boarding there,
were chlorosormed the other night by
burglars. The house was ransacked from
top to bottom and $40 in gold was t'-ken
from an old trunk. Mr.. Cody was sup
posed to have large sum of money in
the house. The robbers did not modest
several fine gold watches in plain sight.
The chloroform was administered in heavy
doses and none Of the parties regained
consciousness until the following morn
ing. The burglars helped themselves to
breakfast and then departed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

( Three ships were wrecked in north
gale on Lake Erie. Two more were driven
ashore, one in flames and another sunk.
Hard work on the part of life-savers and
the crews of other craft effected the res
cue of all of the imperilsd sailors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
MAN AND WOMAN ARE SLAIN.
Double Tragedy in Ohio Town Re-
suits in Husbands Arrest.

suits in Husbands Arrest.
John Harr and Mrs. Flora Hughes are
dead at their homes in Portsmouth, Ohio,
with bullet holes through their bodies and
the woman's husband, Jarrett O. Hughes,
is in the county Jail, charged with the
crime. He denies knowing anything about
the shooting, although several eye wit
nesses to the affair are positive in their
Identification Of him. Harr and Mrs.
Hughes were walking together down
Third street Just as they got under the
light of street lamp a man approached
the couple from behind and shot them.
Those who saw the shooting declared
Hughes was the man who did it. Hughes
and his wife have been separated for some
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

The decision of the Russian government
TO distribute lands among the peasants is
shown to be an attempt to end the revolu-
ton by winning the support Of the bene-
fie;aries of the scheme. The cabinet has
decided to continue its policy of stern
repression
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
PAST AND PRESENT
As " COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
felexraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
Of the Many.
Pennsylvania Flyer in Wreck.

Pennsylvania Flyer in Wreck.
The Pennsylvania Flyer from Phil
adelphia and Washington struck a
while running at very high rate of
speed. The switch engine was demol-
ished and the two locomotives draw
ing the passenger train were badly
damaged. Engineer Potter of the
switch engine was seriously scalded,
and Engineer Ransberry of one of the
passenger engines was hurt but not
dangerously. No passengers were in
1ured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
DEATH RATE OF CITIES.
st. Joseph, Mo-, and Chicago Make
Excellent ShOWfngs.

Excellent Showings.
Chicago's claims as the most health.ul
of all the great cities of the country once
more are confirmed through the official
census reports. The complete report on
mortality for the years 1900 to 1904 in
elusive was issued the other day.
Chicago's annual death rate average per
thousand of population for the five-year
period is much less than that Of any other
city coming within the first class, while
among cities of the second class only ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee present
lower average. Following are the av-
erages for the five years for the principal
cities
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Church Is Set ON Fira.

Fire destroyed the First Christian
church in Lincoln, Neb., the loss being
$4,000. The Catholics purchased the
building a year ago and were changing it
into a cathedral. Father Shine charged
that enemies of the church set fire to the
sfructure
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
prvan Arrives in New York

Wednesday from abroad and was given
an enthusiastic reception by the home
folks" after which he went to the summer
home of Lewis Nixon, tactfully avoiding
all chance for strife between rival well
Corners
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

As the result of hazing by several of
his comrades during the Ohio National
Guard maneuyers, George Grover of the
Second Regiment became demented and
was found in the woods near Masillon. He
was nearly exhausted from hunger and ex-
posure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that immense damage has been caused
by huge forest fire which has
broken out in the government Of
Vladimir.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

At least 200 bodies were washed from
their graves in the Elmwood cemetery,
five miles from the business district Of
Kansas City, by a terrific rainstorm.
Monuments were undermined and thrown
down and other damage was done.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Native volunteers have captured Armo-
gines Sanchez, chief of the Pulajanes,
in the province Of Leyte, near Baybay.
The situation Is greatly improved
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

The smallest average death rate is
shown by St. Joseph, No., it being only
7.6 per 1000 of population. Charleston,
s. c., lad the highest. Bib. The other
cities of the South show a particularly
irl,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Progress of Cuban Insurrection.

Cuban rebels defeated the government
forces in a battle in Havana province,
killing seven soldiers. Another band of
insurgents captured the city of Palmira
and was joined by the Mayor, the town
council and the city employees.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Census Director Rossiter said that di-
vorced persons need have no fear that the
present collection Of statistics bearing on
the divorce problem would reveal family
skeletons. The data thus collected would
be held inviolate and no information
would be given out. In fact, the records
would net even contain the names of the
divorced persons. Every county in the
Union is to be visited and the records ex-
ahmed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Comptroller Ridgely has announced a
dividend of 20 per cent to the depositors
and other creditors of the failed Enter
prise National bank Of Allegheny, Pa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
CHICAGO.

'-' strongly sustained, draw
backs due TO the hot wave having but
slight effect upon operations. New de-
mands show no diminrtion in the lead
ing branches Of manufactures, raw ma
terial markets reflect heavy consump-
ton and further firmness in costs
while distributiye trade steadily cx-
tends. particularly in the wholesale de-
partments.
Sales CT the textiles and other staple
merchandise ass on a greater scale than
at this time last year, add an important
feature is the number of new accounts
opened Ssth buyers for the first time
here. he accessions of visiting mer-
chant s1ord much encouragement. and
ho1s- dealings have assumed increasing
force in dry goods. clothing. footwear,
millinery, furniture and food products
Other lines making favorable COMPARE
sons with bookings OF a year ago are
mems furnishings, woolens and hard
ware.
The current buying includes many or
ders for early forwardings; more than
the ordinary proportion Of bills take
advantage Of discounts, and with the
present low state Of country stocks the
indications are good for profitable re-
suits. Price lists make high aver
age for heavyweight goods. but this
does not interfere with liberal selec-
tons Of necessities. Local retail trade
is unusually good for midsummer. par
ticularly in the principal shopping dis
trict.
Crop reports confirm the former high
estimates of harvest returns thus far
while weather conditions have most
favorably advanced the growth Of corn.
These factors exert much influence
upon the future course of the industries
and more confidence is felt as to she
outlook.
Failures reported in Chicago district
number 10. against % last week and
u year ago-.Dun's Review Of Trade.
Fall trade has still fur
heR f0[k. thor expanded buyers are
in all leading markets in
large numbers. and are operating free
~ despite temporary checks caused by
hot or rainy weather. The same is
largely true Of Industrial operations,
which go forward with steadily in
creaaing volume of output and with
available capacity in leading lines
booked far ahead.
This latter condition is perhaps best
illustrated by reports from the iron
and steel and cotton goods industries
which are in very strong position.
with prices tending upward and mills
pushed to meet demands FOR delivery.
The situation in cotton goods is par
ticularly noteworthy, in view of the de-
clining trend Of the market for raw
Observation-Disclosures Commercial Re
Dorf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Armstrong Attacks. Radium Fad.


Prof. Henry Z. Armstrong, the distin-
euished London scientist, has joined Lord
Kelvin in protest against the PROPOSE
ton submitted to the British association
that the production of helium from RAJ
dium has established the fact of the evo-
luton of one element into others. Prof.
Armstrong says that no one has yet ham
died radium in sufficient quantities TO be
able to say precisely what it is. He adj
mifs that helium can be obtained from
radium. but points out that this is no
proof that the former is not merely con-
tanned in the latter. He remarks that
scientists in the radium school appear to
have cast caution to the winds and 10
have substituted pure Imagination for IT."
Amherst's swimming Qualification.
Since the dedication of the new nata-
forum at Amherst, the faculty has ruled
that all students must qualify IN swim
ming, this being the first instance of its
kind. Investigation shows that not more
than one-fourth of the students in Ameri-
can colleges can swim a stroke.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
A Water Kite for Sounding.

Nothing is said concerning the reaso
for the high morality in the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
VARSITY
IS BACK

Unable a. get through from Ia
coma the University uf Washington
football team. with the exception ot
Manager hiattsrY returned 20 seat
tie on late boat Last night hhh-
.ausr slhtters remained because uus
finished business demanded hts
preaenee IN thar city II n nov
hoped that the postponed game with
oregon may be arranged for We'd
nnaday. Washington has game
with Idaho on Thanksgiving daf
aud Oregon plays the Agricultural
college ~ that state on saturday
Il la therefore necessary n the ore
ean- Washington sume ia played a
an this season. that Il be scheduled
ZOE between those dates
Tho members Of the football team
we're somewhat depressed on their
return last night Every player was
deeply disa ppalnted and made $40
attempt 10 conceal a. Although II In
sincerely hoped the match with ore
Rou may b. pulled of Wednesday. u
- also realised that II IL now only
a probability and that there II
Feasibility that the game win
eventually be called off altogether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
GEORGE M'FADDEN
SAVES HIS COIN

n Looked for him In Vain TIP
and down the line from Fifty-see.
DAD 81 Go Herald square search
esl. hut could not locate the winner
nf the championship.
At last I determined % look up
the address that AeFaddrn had
given me. found Il 10 be a bsE
apartment house The first man I
met was dressed In oYefalis and
was trundling barrel ~ ashes
across tho sidewalk u waa Mac
nont talk fixAt with ms hsrr.
Wait and | will so up street with
you You $50 I am tanisor here.
n the boss thought I VISA IN the
fighting game he would fire me
4 waited tsll he ehauKrd hls
clothes and then sc sent up TIE
line and talked business nf another
battle Mac was aexer known 10
apond a cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
RA(,F 6
I ()[)A
EmeryvilIe Track i
ThrewH Open Ref
ugee Is There tor
The Star.

The races a. Emers Ylilo open to-
daN. NoVor IN the history % racing
on the cesst has there been SO much
enthusiasm displayed.
aiora than i.eaa horses are on the
ground and acores II eastern owners
are there
The stakes have been remarkably
we'll filled ard all records for nofu-
nations have been broken.
The star has "HefuEeea al tho
race truck. the man Who made such
racurd AZ the Meadows last sensoil.
On aecnant at the hreak n the tcle-
graphic service hts selections toe te-
dAy and general raciug aere was
unable 10 reach the offices Artu-
gee with represent The star a
Elueryvuis a. we'll a. he did 1T the
Meadows last aeasofh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

II neuffud on boxer thaf Vt1s
one day destined 90 become the
lightweight champion af the world.
for one q the fighters IN that hia-
torle battle WAS no iosa person
aHe than Willie nrltt the older
brother OF James Edward. the
Pride 0f California
willis opponent Was the famous
Jimmie tawiur. one ~ the greatest
feather weights who ever denned
a glove
II was a ErudEc fight
Willie nrtfts managers signed
him 10 fight a. 100 pounds. knawinG
that tawlor would have difficulty
IN making this mark. hut willie
weighed only les.
The famaua matchmaker. Jim
Kennedy. pat through the deal II
was . battle I'm private sa 10
speak. for $500 side and the gate
reeaipta winner take ali. with ksu-
nafy a. srferue. The beat was
pulled off Ia Excelsior hall. uosg
only memory.
II was against the lac thnse days
TO nKht bare knuckiss, and % thu
sang In Excelsior hall that night
weru trtils "learys u an official
Interruption.
F'ur 20 rounds they boxed with
Britt having the edge on eiexefnsss
all the way
They fought eight more terrific
rounds and the rcfsfes. Kennedy
called q halt Beth britt and law
Tor we're ga their iasi less fron es-
haustian. The match uaa declared
q dTaW.
4 was slsht days In bed and ssif
fors1 awful aEoay.~ remarked Britt
"a iaikinH ~ his battle
Jimmy f-Awlor uas two weeks be-
tween the covers and be never
fought another battle.
That boat wound % far good and
all bare knneAie fighting In cait-
lofula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

ton ever a fighter received.
"Mcfaddnn'a bit from that battle
waa $500. he won that amount
az money and the championship In
& rounds
auf course I expected TO ne1
McFaddon swelling around some.
hers on the Great Waite Way the
naxt day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
Your Lady Friend
win Be

sadly disappointed n you DO not
take her To Lesem Park dance to-
night All Of your friends vii be
there and = pleasant evsning Il as
surei foe everyone. wagrey'n f,ail
orchestra will Furnish inspiring
music ard the floor WITH b. m ex-
c~lient condition az usual Gentle
msn. 1Sc. ladies' free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
TODAYS GAME
IS Off

The football game between the
Seattle hlxh school and the lies
high school bunch - san Ffaneiaee
has been postponed Until nest
Tuesday Ths latter were unable
20 reach Seattle on account 81 the
floods ana Manager stewart - the
local high. postponed the sains.
The LAak team u said Ia be very
heavy and three 81 four 81 she play
erw hold championships for wrest~
ling and boxinx in amateur Athletic
clrplx~ of that district.
The lineup of the two teams When
they meet viii probably be as fol-
fowas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
The MARKET

A shipment u grapes II the only
arrival on the street since Thursday.
Tn. prices ON vegetables aud fruits
are not steady, changing according
to the stock Of the dealer. ~hleh Ia
lnaat cases II limited. efahbefriss
are selling any hers from 81 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Roche "a Geo
AieFads lea. l rof
creed hla bout
with Kid l2s
vlkne for the
htw eiEh {
championship
McFadden iaxf
walked In that
battle and the
mob that gather
ed In the Broad
Nay Athletic
club 10 New
York CITY that
night gave hIns
the GREATEST uFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

dufts psf 10. ise foastsrs. s'tgipa.
Live stock
wsthsfs shsap. psf 10. eve sHs' ~
'aisss o. X. f8a'elta baihs psi hsai
Meats
aiosfa h.. esue. cave d - saI
na4 ih GihHtNas mHtinnt ~. wa iNfs Sums
IaBh % 10. if4t9ta dressed bees. %.
igiar 49,
Schooner haiihaf 81 Too steamer
be- H. GE4nIes aaiihHn fnHf ger "a.
isgise ssIas. ib zoe iask ed 90 Ib
- shfmff. g. II. tuiaal siiY@, soaIis
Z y p.. 81 81 is az 6 Is, ~. -. 2
80. 81 iisui ssa as ~ u ~ To- ssf.s.
Hay ana Fssdstuffs.
rsstsrH vast iisa.eeehg tga tllaa ~.
shss, asg. psf ,oa ID rasie,a washlas
fau 81. nh0ia eefH paf tan. Efafkfl
corn - 81 tsn fssd mel - - So
aa ,las. y =, 'S e, 2. .,.s g. =. '' e, H;'
rhappaa feed. psf fan. a. uafa tan. 90
Lime ana csmsnt
Portland srmsnt. imported paf nj. q e
Portland ssmsHt aslitsfnta - ~ a
~ - Al e. flts 6f,ss - NJ ~ 80.
terms haff p-f 10 81 aIstzi iath. psf lsft
ilsaiteI hafa HisH paastef. toe, 81.
Nuts and Flgs
Haney inpaftea nss = asai ~ nsN wal
D. - 90 To 81. almonds usf b. -
Hafa gaass. psf sossa. o. 30 baasF
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

ntso Potatoes are bringing from
sd 10 $50. but dealers state th'fe u
uo danger 81 d shortage
seattle must depend on the east
arn pumpkins and squash TOT
.rba1t neiylnF. az the flood has diaz
posed IF III the stock in the Faii'F
vvastabisss
uufuauas fzluaa. iafal hhi..t -.
as.ts sssta uHo nos tamas -
sarE 81 potatoes. arssia, -
fi Htt 81 Hsruefr .a..s ~
sauash i9ls % riaat - ~ ssf
H'A Ftaita
nssasas q nos -. - q rsf NJ. West
fhss aruHaH pef - ~. - ~
las 81 s88l feaanats0 lffi "fH
. stlls tsisaris. 81 boa q naa d
i7.eee tss raae f5 ~ sfaFra. 1rtaGa W.
t#a 81 Ia5t %. maafHfa. A. 90 WefA.
81 81 ba. aaiHrea u fswza 81 hHsie t#f
Hsa tf. pefath'iit.iiH 80 h'ti ~
Eggs.
Ursseu raIsfh. NE5 Eastern. faHt
Butter and chssas
wazhinsian atsatasff banter pc % 81
EHaiafn ffeah brfh ~ 10 haHs9fh
fIash fuh Hta faHah butter pei D. lH laa
fhsuaa Wisconsin twins. u MK1 ~
eanHln rHunE Amafteat itNsI hmhai 81
elsel a~lss 10 i1wissl ftitameos sntse
Eastern stpfaae, fHh. pei ~ @aefti
Poultry
Live aid ehirhsns tHf ~ 10 hfoii.
sfs iIolsa. spfins is1iIai i've tsftsgs
~ is9 dfsnssa. psf ~. - Ars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

again Ms long a.
tho eyes af tho
police are open
and the ears OF
officials hear
viii Hash an
event be again
pulled Off la thia
country
IL happened
exactly n years
ago IN fsa. II
O " u a ed the
death hnall Of
ftniah fighting
ga the state OF
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
BRITT AND LAWLER
IN ONE FIERCE GO
ny FRuu J. HEWITT.

san Francisco saw the last no
table bare knuckie prizofiEht ever
fausht la the United States ana "
goes without saying that niiYer
again rs long a. ah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
nv FRED J. hewitt.

The most frugal man | ever
saw TO the prize fighting game.
declares IN. famo1a rcferec. billy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
S. 4. G. B0wLERS

ON the 2 A c aileYa last night
The Realities won three straight
Eamua from the Politicians Thn
arnfnH wefa "a fnllawM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
CITY nAlL MARKET

Announces ,AslF meat supply will
Be aufficient 90 carry thsm through
the famine. SOC Third av 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

live aid ehiHhHns pHf ~ 10 hfpiis
b. is9 ta8 dfapssa. per -, 10 s1 hvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Hanav irnfaftsa nsr - yea -. nsu val.
D. r. nrr lh 1906 almonds. rsf o.
basil Endas. psf sastn. O. 80 bqHsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

strictly nsh faneh saks. nrf ant aeet
OREGON raHch| Nf EHHtefH. I'D %
Hsftter and GHnnas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06

III. K. Hitchcock and +. j.. West
returned Monday evening from Ne
High. Neb., where they went to at
tend a term of court. Mr. West had
a case in court to have the title
q%nieted to a quarter section OF land,
for which two deeds had been made,
Mr.. Hitchcock appearing as the at
torney i'm the case. Mr.. West was
successful in his suit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06

MIS-. Walter Mayo. who has been
visiting in the city. departed Tuesday
morning for Parker, and was Joined
here by Mr.. Mayo, who came i'm from
Presho. They will visit 4 week at
Parker and then return to Presto for
the rest of the season. MIR. MAYO
stated that the contractors would
commence having rails again on tine
Milwaukee extension April 10.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20
WILL. ORGANIZE
LODGE HERE.

W. H. Won Dusko, State Manager
OF the Legal Americans Of the Repub-
lie, has been here for several days, and
has succeeded in interesting 30 OF our
representative citizens in his order.
He states that lodge Will be organic.
ed here.
The Loyal Americans of America
is fraternal order of 50, 900 members
in the United States and its plan is en-
dorsed by the leading insurance ac-
turseer of the union. 1t is said to be
one OF the best lodges of its kind in
existance.
Anyone desiring information in re-
gard to the order may either see State
Manager Won Dusko while he is here
or address him by mail at 562 Fourth
Avenue, Room 3, Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. E. j. Dunn, OF Springfield, Ill. 1,
is the president of the order, and Mr..
a. D. Cowsn, OF the same place is
secretary.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20
Gov. Crittenden
Visits Boy.
Hood Home.

1t seems that the hand OF fate was at
work Sunday to make the return of
Ex-Gov. Tom l.. CriItenden to his
boy y-hood nome as sweet and full of
sentiment as could be. The Governor
was accompanied by bis wife. and half
brother, Mr.. Logan Murray, OF Louis
vile. Just as Gov. CrIttenden and his
brother stepped from the train, arm in
arm, the melodious strains OF my
Old Kentucky. Home" came from far up
the river on the Sunny South 9 cali
ope. The incident was so touching tnat
the big sentimental heart of the illust-
rous old Governor almost gave way aud
tears were almost tiowin g down the
cheeks of both he and his brother.
Gov. Crittenden spent the day visit
ing old boy scenes and shaking
hands with old friends. He and his
party were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ferry for dinner. MANY relatives
and friends called to see him during
the day. The party left on 4 4S after
noon train.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20
Secures His License.

Col. D. W. Henly one of the best
auctioneer's in this section has secur-
ed his license under the new law and
is nour ready foI business. Mr.. Henry
knows his business like book having
made study of it for twenty five
years. No man in this country can
handle a sale like Dave Henry. He
knows the worth of the stuff he is sell
ing, knows just how to make it bring
Its value and knows just when TO let
go. If you are In need of an auctioneer
1t Will pay you to secure his services.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20
Back Home
After 80 Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ird Msngan. of Leon
Kans., were here Sunday visiting
Messrs Sam and o. W. Hendrickson
out on the pike. Thirty-three years
ago Mr.. Mangan lived with the late
John Hardin near town having been
bound to him in the early cos. Mr..
Mangan is 46 years of age. He met
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Noel, they being
about only the people he remembers
from boyhooj. Cloverport, ne said,
had changed but little, and so far as
he could see, was not as good town as
it was 33 years ago, except that the
place had more fine resi- dences.
At Leon, Kans., Mr.. Mangan deals
in wheat and has prosperous bust
ness.