davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Old Mocksvi|Ie Road to be Macadamized.
Side Track to Cotton Mill at Rockwell.

The County Commissioners met
in regular monthly session Mon
day and Tuesday and a great deal
of business came up for consider
alton.
Supt. Hartley reported "a con.
victs, 5 white and 10 colored, at
camp No. 1, while Supt. Carter re-
ported 1 white and 10 colored at
Camp No. 2.
Mrs. Patterson reported eight
white and two colored inmates in
the County Home.
The Southern Railway Com
pany was authorized to lay a rail-
road track across the public high
way leading from the town of
Rockwell to Organ church, said
railroad track to extend from the
main line Of the Yadkin railroad
to the Barringer Manufacturing
Company's factory.
It was ordered that the Bringle
Ferry Road be macadamized for a
distance of one mile when the
work on the Faith road is COM
pleted.
It was ordered that J. L. White
a Confederate vertan. be exempt
from tax on the manufacture and
sale of his own preparation.
Commissioner Current was ap-
pointed with power to act to make
a change in the Statesville road
in front of Barringer Avenue to
Third Creek.
It was ordered that DR.. E. M.
Summerell, J. A. MENUS and j.
A. McCubbins be allowed the
privilege of erecting a telephone
line on the Lincolnton, Concord
and other roads not to conflict
with other lines.
1t was decided to postpone &C
ton upon the proposition of the
exchange of the rock crusher for a
new one.
It was ordered that S25 be
paid J. G. Miller in full for dam
ages to his land.
Two camps we're ordered estab-
lished on the old Mocksville road
and that the rocks to be used to
be paid for when a sufficient
quantity, is on hand to macadam-
lze a mile from either camp.
1t was decided that the road
from the Yadkin Valley Fair
grounds to George Ritchie's would
not be changed.
Complaint having been made
that J. F. Ludwick has infringed
upon the right of way Of the Gold
Hill road, it was ordered that he
be notified to remove posts from
the right of WY.
Township Tax Collector A. M.
Rice reported that he had collect
ed 1892 .89 and sheriff Krider
reported collections amounting to
1904. %.
DR.. I. II. Foust, county super
intendent of health reported the
health of the convicts at the
camps and inmates of the county
home good upon the whole. One
case of fever was reported at camp
No. g
Kluttz & Rendleman were award
ed the contract to furnish su p
plies for the chain gang for the
month of November.
The board was constituted into
a board of health, and adopted
this order:
That after January l, 1908,
there shall be no pigs or hogs con-
fined in a close pen within 100
feet of any we'll used for domestic
or drinking purposes in Rowan
county. Any violation of this
ordinance shall, upon conviction,
subject the offender to a fine of
ST per day until the pen shall
have been removed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Drucilla B. Ellis.
of Durham, and Thomas G.
Fisher, of Salisbury, Thursday,
November 18th, in Trinity Meth
odist church, Durham, N. G. Mr..
Fisher is employed by the Sails.
bury Hardware and Furniture
Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06

DeWltt's Little Early Risers
are the best pills made: They do
not grippe. Sold by James Plum
mer and all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
THE CAROLINA WATCHMA IAN.
Local News Items

Rav. J. E. Gay, the pastor Of
the Methodist church of Spencer:
preached an interesting sermon
on the fair Sunday. He deplored
some of the conditions there and
hopes prosecution will follow.
An old gentleman, by the name
of F. A. Farrell, of Danville, Va.
who, accompanied by his daughter
and several companions enroute fol
Oklahoma, fell from West bounc
passenger train No. IS, Monday
night near Elmwood, and was
killed. He was not missed fol
some lime. His body was founo
beside the track and was taken to
Asheville, where his companions
were in waiting.
Attention is called to the adver.
tisemements of Dave Oestrelcher,
cloaks and tailored suits, and
Austin & Earnhardt, BARRIERS.
License has been issued by
Register of Deeds E. II. Miller
for the marriage. of Miss
Pearl Holshouser, a charming
young lady, and Samuel W.
Hoffman, both of Providence
township.
Postmaster James D. Dorsett,
Spencer, purchased at sthe sale of
the Tar Heel in Greensboro, the
plant of that paper.
John H. Morgan, of this city,
went to Chalotte and was married
Monday night to Miss Florence
Swindell. The couple will live
IN Salisbury. Mr.. Morgan is
employed in the shops at Spencer.
The County Board of Educa-
tion was in session Monday and
transacted considerable business
in the interest of the public
schools.
Burton Craige, Esq, was mott
fed Saturday by Judge James E,
Boyd, that he had been appointed
special master in the case of the
Broad River Lumber Co., vs. J.
Middleby, Jr. 10000 acres of
land, valued $3.50, 900 is involved
in the suit. This is quite a COM
plime''t to Mr.. Craige.
The Wachovla Loan and Trust
Co., at a recent meeting of it's
directors in Winston-Salem, au-
therized an increase in it's capitol
stock from 5000, 900 to 81, 900, 900.
This makes the Wachovia one of
the strongest institutions in the
South.
B. F. Clampet, of Fairview,
Buncombe county, who left here
some twenty-five yeats ago, has
been here during the past week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Clampet's old home was near
Cleveland, this county.
A horse belonging to J. l.. Coun-
Gil, a former citizen of Salisbury,
was killed at the Council street
railway crossing last Thursday.
The driver was not aware of any
danger and got on the track as
the switch engine came along, hit
the horse and broke his neck.
VIM. Sweeney, the driver, was in
the buggy and was not injured.
There will be communion
meeting at St. Matthew's Luthern
church, near Craven, Rev. W.
S. Kuhns, pastor, Oh next
Sunday,
The game eason open Decem-
Der 1st in Re- won County. If you
wish to post your land you can
obtain Tresspass Notices at the
Watchman Office.
Rev. G. Plyler. now of Char
lotte. has been spending several
days in the City. He says he.likes
Salisbury best.
The Anti-Saloon League will
meet in the Sunday School room
of st. Johns Luthern church Fri.
day night at eight o'clock. The
date of the prohibition election
may then be decided upon.
Cahhapn Plants and Watch Rpnairjng-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06

List, setter dog II months old,
white, yellow ears and yellow
spots on back. Liberal reward.
Report to Ed Neave, Jr. 2t pd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
YADKIN VALLEY FAIR.

UHSSy SullC DuVu SnVHSJ Ouul6 MI 81
Good and Some Rotten, and More Gam
bling Than Has Ever Been Been Herr
Before. Good Racing.
The Yadkin Valley Fair opened
Tuesday Of last week with an ad'
dress by Senator Overman ano
lasted four days, closing Friday
night. Great crowds were present
each day and financially, we take
it, the fair was a splendid sue.
cess.
The conduct of the fair proper,
the exhibits and racing we're rep.
utable and generally of a high
order. The arrangement of the
buildings and grounds was excel
lent, as we're also the exhibits.
The poultry building on the first
floor contained numerous coops of
thoroughbred fowls, of every va
rlety, including chickens, turkeys,
geese, ducks, pigeons, ETC., a real
treat to lovers-of the feathered
tribe, a sight to be appreciated
needs but to be,seen. On the sec
ond floor of the same building
was to be found the agricultural
exhibits. This was, as expected
owing to the short notice to these
likely to have produce, grain,
fruits, etc., to exhibit. rather
short, but very good in quality.
The grand stand comes next
and was we'll patronized by thost
who wished to see the racing.
This building fronted one of the
finest race courses in the State.
The racing was splendid and at
times quite exciting.
The large, main building and
exhibiting hall contained many
exhibits of merit and value. On
the first floor was to be found
furniture of at all kinds, crockery,
agricultural implements and tools,
wagons, buggies, John Howard,
Esq and many articles for farm,
household, road and general use.
Upstairs in the same building
contained what might be called
the fine arts exhibit, such as
drawings, paintings, photo en-
cravings, decorated china, fine
needle work, linens, toys, sewing
machines, Will Ruth, etc.
The stock exhibit contained
many fine specimens, but the
sheep cattle and hog department
was not 50 attractive.
Scattered about the grounds
and along the Midway were num-
erous and sundry things of inter-
est, of merit, uplifting and de-
grading. of profit and loss, gener-
ally loss. Some steam and gaso-
line engines, saw mills, threshing
machines and farm implements
were to be seen in operation. The
hollow concrete block was repre-
sented, the merry-go-round and
the Ferris wheel were there, aud
a squad Of ~Igorrotes, naked, chat
ting, dancing, throwing speers with
about as much ~dexterity as the
average human who never saw a
Jungle, and gathering nickels by
selling plated rings and climbing
trees, but none the less interest
ing. The Kemp Sisters Wild
West show was fair, the lunch
and fruit stands were numerous
and convenient; the dancing
girls we're a let of dirty, brazen,
vile, disgusting, squirming; and
twisting prostitutes. Such a set
should never be allowed to con-
duct their Fl thy performances in
any decent community. Other
booths and stands were occupied
by various freaks and curiosities,
our good friend J. T. Wyatt, hav-
ing a very interesting and meri.
torious exhibit, but one that drew
small numbers from the curiosity
seeking and gambling inclined
crowds. And in mentioning gam
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
Repairinq.-I can repair your

1tepdHIVzlgs' can rFPHIr yUur
boiler, engine, saw mill, gun
stove or most any kind of machin.
cry, and will do it OF a reasonable
price. Write a card or come to
see me. Shop. South Main street,
Chestnut Hill, or address ~postofice
box 10, Salisbury, N. G.
J, B. DAVIDSON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
Fued War On
V. 3. SWORD SHOT FROM AM.
BUSH RECENTLY.
Shot Was Fired Near the Spot Where
His Father Was Shot
Months Ago.

ASHLAND, n.y., June 7.-Fued fight.
Ing has broken ont in the Island creek
feared TINT old trouble between the
warlng factions there means bitter
battles in the near future. During the
past year there have been occasional
shooting events Of dangerous charac.
ter. some fatal, and now comes a sec.
ond ambascade OF the same family.
While on his way homo from a
neighbor's recently, V. B. Sword, the
nineteen year old son Of Moses Sword,
was fired upon from n thick clump Of
bushes by an unknown person, the
bullet ripping open the inside Of one
trousers leg, indicating that the shot
was intended for the body. but fell
too low. Young Sword rushed home
and informed his father. anil a posse
was organized and the surrounding
section searched, bait no trace could be
found Of The would.be assassin.
Moses Sword. the boys father. was
shot AMI dangerously wounded last
September, near the same spot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

Orchard testified he was one Of q
thousand armed miners who seized n
train. fred on and then blew up a mine
ct Wardner, Idaho.
He got $500 for setting off a bomb
in the ViRdlea,or Mine. In Colorado
when Superintendent Mccormick and
Foreman Beck were killed.
Orchard claims Haywood and Meyer
paid him the cash in the office OF thu
Western Federation of Miners.
Orchard refused 10 take part In a
scheme to wreck trainload Of non.
union miners because he had not
been paid for work be had done for the
organization.
The witness accuses Haywood and
Pettibone Of planning 10 assassinate
Governor Peabody. Of Colorado. the
governor being watched for three
weeks, when the plot failed.
Lytt Gregory, n Denver detective,
was shot and killed by Orchard, he
says, at the lnstigation Of Haywood
and Pettillone, for Which he received
500 at the miners headquarters.
The train containing nonunlon mi.
ners was wrecked at independence
by Orchard and Steve Adams pulling
a string that Upset suiphuric acid
which ignited 100 pounds Of powder.
Orchard says he and Adams got ST.
900 from Haywood and Pettibone for
their work.
An attempt was made to kill Fred.
erick. Bradley, who was offensive to
the miners at Occur d'Alene. when Or.
chard placed strychnIne In the mans
milk supply and. falling In this, ex.
ploied a bomb which blew out the
front OF Bradleys' home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

Charles Mallory. who Is employed IN
the Indiana OIL eomPaay's refinery In
Georgetown, Ky, had as narrow an
escape from death n few days ngo as
was ever allowed n man. Mallory's
clothing was caught by n big shaft
revolving ut the rate Of 24o times a
minute, and he was whlrled around
until stripped OF every vestlge Of cloth.
Ing except his shoes and socks and
came out OF the experience only slight.
ly injured. Wade Smith, hearing Nal.
lory's screams, had stopped the ma.
chinery. With remarkable presence OF
mind Mallory chung 10 an iron beam
until be could be lifted from his peril.
GUS position. His fearful flight around
the shaft had been taken within q few
Inches Of the roof. =E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

Black Cat Breaks Up Happy Home.
A black cat has been the means Of
breaking up the household Of Consta-
bic james Hnryey Mullins Of Hartford
City, Ind, and q divorce has been
granted the husband because his wife
persisted In taking the animal to bed
with her. The plaintiff alleged that he
would not have objected SO much II the
eat had stayed on her mistress side OF
the bed instead Of playing with his
feet and causing him to spend many
restless nights. Mullins testified that
he stood the torture rs long as posi-.
bic. Then he captured pussy and took
her to the river and drowned her. His
wife, tic says, became furious Upon
learning Of the loss Of her pet and was
cruel and iHhamaR toward him. Final.
" they agreed TO disagree and divided
their furniture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
IT WON'T BURT Yoy."

Only the threatening pistol held Miss
Sadie from screa ming rho h,rctor
corrv,nc hor 90 u s,,o ,,.,.o ~.
rntt.oJ 70 d. na. -" s :, o"o',
s,,S"s,. '' ."""' 'e"'e'
u .., "''' put ner On us knee.
Now you're perfectly safe II you
Keep quiet" he said, reassurinsly. II
won't hurt YOU"
Sadie, trembling, remained silent. As
1t turned out, the rascals companions
went through most Of the house. gath.
cred money, checks, jewelry and silver.
ware, finally entering the room where
Charles coien,,a druggist Sadic's cous.
In, her fathers guest, was sleeping.
One held q digger at Coicn's throat:
the other took II belt and suspenders
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
Two Big Railroads
WILL HAVE ACCESS TO NEW
PROPERTY IN RALEIGH
FIELD,

Almost 5000 Acres win be Developed
BY the Lains and capertoa Inter
ests In Raleigh County In the Fa.
nous Winding Gulf Territory-Work
Going Forward.
BECkLEY, June 1.-Two coal de.
velopments of large proportions are
contemplated in Raleigh county. In
fact both Of them have taken form
and actual work is going on in thar
promotion.
One Of the them Is to be the Slab
Fork Coal Company, which Is headed
in Its organiza ton by Mr.. G. H. Ca.
rerton, the well known Fayette county
coal operator. This company is cap.
itaiized at 100000, and will operate
tract Of 200 acres OF coal In Slab
district. They will open three mines.
The tract Is In the famous Winding
Gulf territory,and has six feet Of splen-
did coal. The operation will be under
charge OF Mr.. W. G. Caperton. 1t will
have shipping access to both the c.
and 0. and Deepwater railways.
The other development Is being
made by a company headed by MIR.
John Lalng, another well known New
River and Kanawha operator. The
territory comprises 5000 acres OF the
same coal to be. opened by the Slab
Fork Company. and lies contiguous to
1t. 1t Is SO favored by shipping op.
portunitles that the tracks Of both
roads will run beneath Its tipples.
Some Of the best coal men In the field
are associated with Mr.. Laing. and
the operation will be one Of the best
in this favored field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

Free. for catnrrh, tIst 10 prove mer.
II, trial size box Of DR.. Shops ca.
iarrh Remedy. Let me send It now.
1t Is a snow white, creamy, heallng(
antisentlc balm. Containing such heal.
Ing ingredients as OIL Eucalyptus, Thy.
mol, Menthol, ETC., It gives instant and
lasting relief 10 Catarrh OF the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address DR..
shoop, Racine. Wis. Large glass jar, 50
cents, Sold BYE. A. Blllingslea 6 Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
Three base hlt-wickenhofcr. Two

Three base hit-Wickenhofcr Two
base hits-Parsons, McGinty. Sacrl.
fee hit-Essler. Stolen bases-Hart,
3; Parsons, McGinty, .: Peer. Hits
off Warner, . IN J 10 innings, of Gal.
ser, S in . % innings, OF Tucker, 4 In
9 Innings. Struck 0Ht-by Lower, :
by Gaiser, 1. Bases on balls-off Low.
er, .; off Warner, 2: Off Gaiser, 3. Hit
by pitched bal!-hy Warner, i; by
Tucker, 3. Wild pltches-Gaiser, |:
Tucker, ]. Left on bases-Connells.
vile, 9; Clarksburg, 10. Time-2:2O.
Umpire-Wolfe. Attendance-GOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

The most liberal offer that was ever
made in Marion county by any news.
paper is to be found on page seven
OF this paper to-day. Read It. Let us
hear from you at once. We want
two thousand more readers in Marion
county and think this will get them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

Two base hits-Haught and Mack.
Tire base hit-Connors. Stolen base
Sacrifice hfts-fIaught,
Cowan, Jackson. Thomas, 9; Yeager.
Base on balls-off McFarlan, 6; of
Casey, 3. Struck out--by McFarlan, ,;
by Casey, 9. Hit by pitched ball
Monohan. Umpire-Iohnson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Loag Isl.
and's possibilities as source Of New
York Ctty's milk supply was the sub.
ject OF a lecture delivered to-day a.
the Sixth Annual meeting Of the Dlyi:
sion Freight Agents and Freight So,
licitors Of the Pennsylvania railroad
by Mr.. L. P. Coleman, special agent
Of the Long Island Railroad.
"oa Long Island" said Mr. Cole.
man. there are 100000 idle acres.that
can be readily cleared and used for
dairy farms. Cneapness OF the land,
good soil for growing fodder. crops.
and the nearness OF these lands 10 the
great metropolis should induce per.
sons interested In the establishment
Of model dairy farms TO flock toward
Suffolk county, Long Island" Expe.
riments In growing alfalfa, mIllet,
'e8siate and Virginia horse tooth corn
on Long Island have proved, he said,
that the soil is OF the right kind to
support diaries.
THE daily consumption Of milk in
New York City," said Mr.. Coleman,
amounts 10 100000 quarts. About n
quarter Of That is delivered in quart
bottles and threeqnart ers in forty
quart cans. Ten thousand quarts are
certified and 300 quarts are marked
Inspected
This great quantity Of milk comes
from 10000 diaries, 30 TO 400 miles
away. The creamerles number COO,
and the total supply reaches New
York through 10 city railroad stations.
The number Of cows needed to produce
this 100000 quarts Of milk is ESQ.,
OOO."
Mr.. Coleman said that two acres for
raising corn and hay were allowed to
each COW, II the grain we're parchas.
ed. Thus $4,000 acres Of Long Island
land, planted in fodder crops, would
support $4,000 cows. Taking one.
D.
tenth Of this acer as basis Mr.. Cole.
man said:
Twenty-Five hundred COWS would
yield 10000 quarts Of milk day. That
would fill 400 forty.quart cans, and
200 cans Is considered a fair carload.
At the average conservative rate Of
20 cents per can the revenue from the
traffic would thus be $50 a day. To
arrive at the revenue Of the railroads
in carrying the daily milk supply into
New York, multiply by a hundred"
The speakers sentiments are known
10 be shared by President Peters of
the Long Island Railroad. In starting
the experimental farm at Wadlng riv.
or Mr.. Peters had IN mind the growth
OF fodder crops as well as Of marlie,
garden products. The cultivation Of
fruit and vegetables took up all the
time of the "raitroad farmers" the
first year, but now they are going 10
devote great attention 10 the dairy
end of the project. W,
"The success with alfalfa was very
marked on the first year planting"
Mr.. Coleman said. Seed was sown in
June and two good cuttings were OBJ.
tanned before cold weather, the first
stand being twenty.eigdt inches high.
With this for encouragement, It was
definitely decided 10 have n sinai,
dairy, and the methods of several well.
established dGiry FERNS have been
carefully studied"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
WEST PENN LEAGUE.
Standing or the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Fairmont, 8; Cumberland, 5.
Clarksburg, 10; Connellsville, 4.
Butler, 8; Scottdale, 0.
Beaver Falls, ;; Greensburg, ].
To.pay's Games.
Butler at Scottdale.
Fairmont at Cumberland.
Cfarksburg at ConneilsviIie.
Greensburg at Beaver Falls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

The Office Of cotfee-houses in Buda.
Pesth have decided 10 employ no girls
belonging to trade unions. The lock.
out Affects more than 5000 young wo.
men. q 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

General Kuroki has demonstrated
that he Is not afraid Of cannon's
mouth. but he is extremely cautious
about his own.-Manchester Union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
Mack's Boys Beat
Queen City Team

CUMBERLAND, June 1.-The home
team lost to Fairmont yesterday. Nc.
Farlan for the visitors was not in his
usual form but kept the home team
guessing. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

II you know Of any one who does
not get the West yirginlan you will
do US favor by calling his attention
to our liberal offer on page7 Of this
paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
Clarksburg Takes
Connellsville Over

CoNNELLsvILLE, JuJne I. =
Clarksburg was too much for the 10.
Gals yesterday. Clarksburg batted the
ball nj will. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
MEXICAN LEAGUE.


5-..l Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 0.
St Louis, 5; Washington, ..
Detroit, 9; Boston, 2. III.
Philadelphia, o; Chicago, 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
LONG ISLAND FACTOR
NEW Y0RE!sI supply.

,.gtl ~ 10 Y Alla 5A=s 5lse Atisf tNg -sgl
q coMPANY's & EXPERT.
sM y, E: VI PROVE THAT THE SOIL
OF 100000 ACRES, NOV IDLE;
is PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO
PROFITABLE DAIRY FARMING
THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

..Q!!:!N!!|IABgRGLAR|SLAPI
Girl g Sits iii; 3 onIRob ,ll e. Knee While
Comrades Loot Her House.
NOT OF HER OWN FREE WILL.
Bad Man Took Her Out Of Bed and
Held Her TO Keep Her ssiIl-Midniahs
Z; marauders Made a Good Haul and
Fled.

Miss Sadie sero..a was Dreaming In
her parents home, so Canal street.
Hooaharea, Queens borough New
York city, at . o'clock in the morning.
Miss Sadie. who Is fifteen. orcuei her
big black eyes TO see, slceplly. u mask:
cd man leaning over her. Two other.
fellows, masked. were In her cIlnste
bedchamber. They had lighted the gus.
"Now, don't make u noise" whisper
ed the man 'at her bed. I'VE are not
going to hurt you. We only want to
know where your dad keeps his mon
cy."
Miss Sadie. thoroughly awake. her
fine eyes staring, opened her mouth to
shrek. l1
III you do"-the burglar thrust pls.
tol muzzle In her face. His compan.
ions iIpioed from ihe room.
IN take cure Of you," said Miss So.
dies burglar liftiag her from bed.