davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-16

For Sale-3OO bushels of Mac
arom wheat; extra good quality,
at So cents; also some millet. See
F. H Burnham or s. J. c. Hook
man, Voda, Kan s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-16

Had dyspepsia or indigestion
for years No appetite, and
what l did eat distressed me
terribly Burdock Blood Bit
tiers cured me- J. H. Walker,
Sunbury, Ohio
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-16
ForS Sale.


A. F. Hatten, of the Westphalia
Times, writing of the kids" he
trained with as boy. says:
There has been numerous dis
appointment in the outcome of
some of the boys. We remem-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-16

To give boy good education
is to prepare him to get the very
most out of life in whatever
sphere he may be-
Spite of all the prophets say,
World is rollin' right
Sunshine silverin' the day,
Hope an heaven in sight
Winters never come to stay,
Roses redden every May:
Halleluia on the way
World is rollin' right
-Exchange-
EARLY RISERS
The famous little pills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-16

Thirty prominent woman
members of the First Congrega-
tiona1 church gave Rev. I. FL.
Johnsome, their pastor, what
they called "a goodnatured duck
ing" in a snowdrift today.
The women, all active in the
ladies' aid society, were busy at
a quilting bee in their parlors in
the parish house when the pas
tor came in. Everyone was so
quiet that Rev. Mr.. LONESOME
thought he would stir things up,
and, stepping outside, he prepar-
ed a large SNOWFALL and tossed it
through window
The ball struck one of the
women, and she called upon her
friends to follow her. There
was lively chase and the minis
ter was captured near a big
snow drift. He was held while
some of the women snowballed
him, others washed his face in
snow, and then sixteen feminine
hands thrust him into the drift
until he agreed to apologize all
around The minister says he
will be extremely careful about
throwing snowballs in the future
New York American.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-16

The winds of March have no
terror to the user of DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It
quickly heals chapped and crack
ed skin. Good too, for boils and
burns, and undoubtedly. the best
relief for Piles. Sold here by
w. w. GibSOns
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-16
Public Sale

at the Ridgway farm miles east
of Ogallah, 9 miles northwest of
Ellis, and / mile south of the
tabernacle on Wednesday. April
3, caknmencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
9 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
grey mare in fOal.
1 bay mare.
1 span of 1 year old mare colts.
1 brown mare.
l two year old gelding.
1 three year old stallion.
/ horse.
L span of mules, years old,
weight 24Oo lbs
1 mule coming , years old, Tex
ira good,
CATTLE
4 extra good milk COWS.
2 one year old heifers.
/ heifer calf.
MACHINERY
l hodge header, 1 sSod cutter,
/ disc harrow, 1 seed cultiyator,
1 hoe drill, gang pillow, l sully,
/ STEERING pillow, 1 roller, 1 low
wagon, 2 header boxes, 1 lyster,
/ harrow, / incubator, 2 sets of
work harness, 1 buggy. all our
household goods of 5 room
house and many other articles
too numerous to mention
10 or II dozen extra good
chickns.
TERMS Slight months at 1O
Per cent interest; discount of
pei cent on sums over so.
Free lunch at noon.
S. B. RIDGwAY,
Administrator
Col. Eppler, Auc.
81. K Mcleod, Clerk.
For, Sale.
Four good work mares, weight
from 1900 to 1900; one work
horse, two COW ponies one milk
COW, 20 Hereford cows, % yearl-
ing Hereford heifer, two herd
bulls; 3 sets harness, / saddle,
wagon, buggy, 2 section har-
row l sulky rake; several
stacks of Alfalfa.
w. j. SHELTON,
Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-03-16
A1brecht's Collection Agency.

Collections made through
out the state and taxes paid
for nOn-residents. CORES
pOndence solicited. Ellis,
Kansas. 6-1-1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
COLONEL JAMES w. POWELL.

Colonel James W POWELL, u. s. "A Pet'eu''
who died In Denver on Sunday from gaslFo-
enteritls vas a native OF this city. lie was oO'h
on October 1. 1910. and Joined the eth Regiment as
n private in Company at the breaking out "a
the Civil War He was IN the volunteer service
with the regiment from April Il TO June b. lS5 ana
tn the latter month appointed first lieutenant
in the list New York Infantry. He was mustered
out in May, 1853. accept commission as hEst
lieutenant in the Veteran Reserve Corps, and was
promoted to captain FIVE months later In March,
1850 he was brevetted major and lieutenant colonel
for gallant and meritorious services during the
war.
He appointed captain in the regular army
in 1876 serving thirty years IN that grade most
OF the time in the 9Th Infantry. He was promoted
20 major in 1891. to lieutenant colonel, 18TH m
f7nry In 1895. and to colonel, nth Infantry. 1893
Ha was retired his own request after more
than thirty years service April % 1901.
During the Civil War he served In the Army Of
the Potomac, IN which his father Or. James w
Powell. was a surgeon ia tina defence of Wash
'rgton and the draft riots in this city. He was
twice wounded In action at the second battle Of
Bull Run and in queng soldiers riot AZ AL
toona Penn. in 1865. After the he sta
toned for many years NJ frontier posts. and
active service In various campaigns with the
Kiowas. Comanches. Sioux and other Indian tribes
lie was an expert In the OF the rife and
voiver and at one time acting signal officer
OF the army
Colonel Powell member OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic and OF the military order
OF the Loyal Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Metropolitan Museum of Art. free. 10 a m. TO 5
American Museum of Natural History freq a.
Bronx geological Gardens free. ESQ a IN $50
p. m.
National Guard hearing. list Regiment Armory. 10
One hundred and second meeting Of the New York
Universalist Club. Hotel ST Denis. $40 p. m
W. r. Hearst speaks Suffers Harlem River Park
Casino. 127th street. near Second avenue; star
Han. No 321 East I'D street. Mannerchor Hail.
ceum. 8ith street near Third avenue. and Pros
pect Hall Brooklyn. Prospect avenue near Fifth
Mass meeting. 10Th assembly District No, az Second
avenue. evening.
street. evening.
Meeting Of the Association. evening.
Coored Republican Club ratification meeting. No.
l3S West SD street. evening
Special meeting National Democratic Club. No. sIT
Fifth avenue p
wadeis6 aish school 18th street and Seventh
Syenue Professor Robert w Prentss The Planet
40 Mott street. Inslee II. Berry. NJ n "The
70 Cold and Frostbite'; Public School 80. No. 224
East ssth street Charles " Chadwick. How
School 63 Sd and 4th streets. east of First ave
Music OF France; Public school $50 55SS street. st
9stwTgn F On ana Second AVENUES TImothy 81
Audubon avenue and 169th street. Walter l. Bo-
street and Central Park West; orreI A. Parker
Porto Rice and It's People: institute HAN. No.
Boxer Uprising; Mission Of the ImmacuI5te vir9
SStTdse 9e Study '' of ANIMAL RI'' f9s
No i68 west iS5th street Cgrtis Hidden Ps 80
James Russell Lowell; St Cornelius's Church,
No 1s4 Eidrldse street Ernest Rsf Sste Po
West side Neishborhocd House No 56r Yves Yves.
Tyo Public School 1871 Stree, hS ana austrian s
avenue. Frank A Gallup. Greece Of To-day;
WiIamsb%idge seymSnr Ems sna z1S b street
ment Of shock: Bleeding Burns, Exposure to Cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

MARTIN BROWN WALLACE. one of the oldest
East Orange business men, died on Sunday after
noon at his home there. Mt the age OF ninety-one
years He served in the old township committee in
1881 and later member OF the East orange
Board OF Education. For many years he was in
the grocery business I'm this city. lie had lived in
East Orange for thirty-hve years. Mr.. Wallace'S
wife died several years ago, and his sister. Mrs
Hannah Ross, of Montclair. murdered and
burned In her home by who never
caught Mr.. Wallace lifelong Republican.
Justice HARRIS II. PLUMMER. who for many
years had tried most of the cases of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals In the
Oranges died Sunday at his home. No. 96
Thomas street. Orange. n. j. He had been in poor
health for about six months Justice Plummer
born in Harrington, Me. seventy years ago. and
had lived in Orange for a quarter Of a century.
He was a member of Cornthan Lodge of Free
Masons. He leaves wife and son. DIR. Frank
NJ. Plummer.
JOHN w. LILLY. a Civil War veteran, died
Sunday at his home. No q Stetson street, Orange.
n j. Mr. Lilly served through the war with
Connecticut artillery company. He a member
of Uzal Dodd Post. C. A r., OF Orange. and of the
St Patrick's Alliance of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
MANHATTAN ORCHESTRA REHEARsING
Mr.. Hammerstein Announces His Repertory
for the First Week.

The orchestra at the Manhattan Opera House
began rehearsals yesterday under the direction of
Campanint There are eighty-two musicians In the
organization this season. Hugo Riesenheld is the
new concertmaster, and IS TO have MS assistant
Leo Altman Mr.. Hammerstein made known yes
terday the repertory for the first week 1t follows:
La Goconda" will be sung in Italian as the
opening bill Campanini Will conduct. and Nine.
Lillian Nordlca VIII make her debut IN the title
role. Nile. CervIlle -Reache and Nine. EleOnore de
Csneros will also be heard the former for the first
time here
on Tuesday ELECTION Day. there will be a special
afternoon performance Of Carmen" which will
be sung In French. Nine. Bressler-GianoN VIII
make her re-entrance in this opera. Mile. Zeppilli
VIII be heard as Micaela ana little Trentlni as
Fraschta- Mile. Giaconia will sing Mercedes. Dal-
mores VIII be heard as Don Jose, and Gilbert Will
be the Dancairo.
There will be no performance on Election Night
owing to the necessity for dress rehearsal Of La
DamnatiOn de Faust" which Will be sung for the
first time at the Manhattan Opera House on No
YeInber g. and which Will introduce NJ Maurice
Renaud Mephistopheles. NJ DalnoreS viii sing
Faust. Campanini viii again conduct.
La GiocOnda' Will be repeated on Friday even
ing, with the same cast as on the opening night.
AT the Saturday matinee La Damnation DO
Faust win be repeated
on Saturday evening tho first OF the popular
Trovatore." to be sung in Italian with Mines.
JOmelH. Gerviile-R eache and Zaccaria and NM Al
banL AncOna, Mugnoz and NenturinL Conductor.
Attilio Parelli. Jacques coinl is the new stage
manager. The box office will be opened for the sale
of seats for single performances Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
GIBSON PuTZEI-

Gibson PutZeL lawyer with offices at No. 12S
Broadway. died suddenly Saturday night ut his
home. No. 10 Fast 9th street. lie had been at his
office Friday. Mr.. Putzcl was born at Easton
Penn. In February, 1851 In 1875 he was graduated
from the College OF the City OF New York and
entered the Columbia Law School. graduating in
ISL. Later he entered the office OF Edward Lau-
terbacn. where he remained few years. The
firm OF Rose Putzel formed twenty-seven
years ago. Mr.. Putzel WINS unmarried. lie leaves
a mother. eighty-six years Old and three brothers.
OF whom is DR. Leopold Putze an alenist
Mr.. PutzeI was member OF the Manhattan. Cri-
terion. Century. Country, Seawnnhaka- Corinthian
Yacht American Yacht and Spring Island clubs
New York state Bar Association and others. He
was also a member OF Hebrew charity and educa-
tonal societies The funeral services will take
place tonight at his late home. The burial to-
morrow will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
PAUL MACCoRMAC'S WILL FOUND.
Supposed to Have Died Intestate--Estate
Left to His Wife.

Lebanon. Conn. Oct. H.-Lawyers and others In
terested in the settlement Of the estates OF Paul
MacCormac and his wife, Carrie Converse Mac
CorInac, both of whom died the result Of au-
tomobile accident surprised to-day when II
was announced that the will of Paul MacComac
had been received by the Probate Court OF this
district. 1t supposed that MacCornac died
ntestate and administrator had been ap-
pointed.
The viii was sent here by Wolman & Woman.
attorneys Of New York and application has
been made for hearing upon II. It drawn
three years ago, and practically the entire estate
it said, left to Mrs. MacCormac. J. S.
Batch and =. b. Bourne Of New York, named
zze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
GETS TITLE TO FORTUNE.
alfred q. Vanderbilt Receives Half
OF Fathers ReSiduary Estate.

AIrred Gwynne Vanderbilt, under the terms of
,le VIII Of his father. Cornelius Vanderbilt came
Hito possession yesterday of one-half of the re-
slouary Vanderbilt estate estimated at from s24 =
OO0O00 to 100000
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr the eldest son had
uiSpieased his father in marrying Miss Grace Will
son and was practically disinherited The will
provided that A. G.. Vanderbilt should inherit all
1-e reSlduary estate, to be held for him in trust
until he became thirty years old when one-haIf
OF II should be paid him and the other half when
ne became thirty-five. He was thirty years old
on Sunday.
An accurate estimate of the value of the resid-
uary estate has never been made. Different valua-
liohs put 1t at from $4SOOOOO0 TO S70OO0OO0. For
me last eight years Mr.. Vanderbilt has received
only the interest or profits from this vast fortune
Inc reslduary estate given to the executors
III trust Ihey are Alfred G. Vanderbilt himself.
william X. Vanderbilt. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
Chauhcey N. Depew and Edward V. V. Rossiter.
cornelius vanderbilt, ST. left to his eldest son.
cornelius, jr.. S50O,0O0 Each of his other chill
dren received approximately S7.5O0000. Mrs. Cor
MENUS Vanderbilt received 100000 and a trust
iund sufficient to yield her income of $4,000
ahhualIY The will also provides that If Alfred G
vanderbilt dies before coming into possession ''of
any or all Of such estate and leaves children sur
wing MN. the undistributed part IS to be divided
INTO equal shares and held in trust for such chill
dren until they come of age. But in the event of
there being no children living at the time of his
death or OF their dying before coming of age then
the testator's son, Reginald c.. In all respects as
To the undistTibuted portion of said residuary es
tate is TO stand in the place and stead of Alfred
receiving the income until he is thirty and then
half the principal, and the income of the balance
until he is thirty-fve, when he IS to come into
possession Of the talancc
"On the contingency that both Alfred C. and
Reginald die without issue before being put into
possession OF said estate then the testators daugh
ters Gertrude and Gladys, are made residuary
legatees in equal shares. their children taking the
parents share in either dies before that
time
Just before the will probated Alfred c.
Vanderbilt gave to his brother Cornelius s. 00OO00
thereby placing the latter an equal footing with
Reginald Vanderbilt and his two sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

well known architect is dead.
George Frederick BodIey was not only one of the
most eminent ecclesiastical architects in Great
Britain, but was, with Henry Vaughn, of Boston.
the architect of the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral OF st. Peter and ST. Paul. in Washing
ton.
He was a pupil of Sir George Gilbert Scott. the
famous English ecclesiastical architect, with whom
he regularly entered apprentice at an
early age. living for the whole five years term In
his masters house. according to the oldtime fash
Ion. There he drilled in a rigid convention OF
English Gothic, which gave way when his ap-
premiership and he able to express
his own individuality to n suaver style. For the
last thirty years Mr.. Bodley's Gothic had been in
constructive detail in the decorated manner.
with free of softly curved mouldings engaged
shafts and curvilinear tracery.
His style Is illustrated in such buildings as the
Church of All Saints, at Cambridge, England. with
its graceful spire; the chapel of Marlborough Col
ege of the most beautiful public school chapels
in England; the chapel at Queens College. Cam
bridge: some Of the new buildings at Kings Col
lege, Cambridge, and the cathedral at Liver
pool in the designing of which he was associated
with Gilbert Scott. the grandson OF his old pre-
ceptor
Mr.. Bodleys interests were not confined to archi-
lecture. He was fond of music and an amateur
musician of more than ordinary ability, and in 1899
he published a volume of his collected verse under
the title Poems" He a close friend OF the
late Dante Gabriel Rossetu, Ford MadoX bro"h'
Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones. William Morris and
others of the pre-Raphaelite brotherhood. One Of
the churches designed by Mr.. BOdley early in his
career that at Scarborough. is decorated with
cartoons by MADDOX Brown. Burne-Jones and Ros-
setti, and he Is said to have given William Morris
his first opportunity TO display his art in stained
glass decoration.
Mr.. Bodley was a Royal Academiclan G9O2). a
Fellow OF the Society Of antiquities. and was
member Of the Atheneum and Savile clubs.
The Cathedral of ST. Peter and St Paul, in WASH
,ngton. when completed, will be. according TO the
plans the most impressive church edifce in Amer
lea II will have a total length OF 476 feet ana
extreme width OF 1876 feet and will seat 800 per
sons on the main hoor. The apex OF the support
ing arches will be ninetythrce feet above the moor
and the central tower viii rise 23O feet ABOVE 'e
foundation The elite Of the cathedral is com
handing one being 4S0 feet above sea level anu
is bounded by Massachusetts and Wisconsin ave-
uues Woodley Road and 35th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
THE CAST.
PULPIT APPEAL RAISES MORTGAGE.
Dr.. Goodell's Parishioners Promptly Pay
Of the Church's Debt

The Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell. pastor 81 Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. at 18TH street
and Seventh avenue war able yesterday TO cancel
mortgage for s. 500 The church cost $4,000. all
o. which had been paid except $500, and this
amount due yesterday.
When the Rev. DR. Goodell had preached his
sermon Sunday ne told the congregation that
u looked like a blue Monday unless he could pay
ne $3.50 Among the psrishioners of the church
Is John E. Huyler. the candy manufacturer. The
ylste was passed around, and it was found that
VIC had been collected, in sums ranging from
y cents 70 $780, the latter being the contribution
Of Mr. Huyier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
INFANTS FED ON ALCOHOL.

In a short article recently published in The
Tribune reference made TO paper by NJ
Rrunon in which he stated that in Normandy it
was not unusual TO women mix coffee and
oognac in babies nursing bottles. Unintentonally
credit was not given to The Interstate Medical
Journal" OF St Louis. which first published a
translation of NJ. Brunon's observations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
WINNER OF AERO CLUBS PRIZE.

,rsSis Oct An Kapferer. pilot of the airship
.Aie &c Paris has the regular autumn com
Psl4oh Of the Aero Club OF France. -Four balloons
sa.lso away from St. Cloud yesterday in this com
s'uuon Before starting each pilot handed the
s0'fe1ary OF the club sealed envelope IN which
-, The name Of the place where he purposed to
~ me winner to be the man who came down
80. teAt to his objective point. N. Kapferer landed
"-'Nh Tour miles Of the place no indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
HARRY THAw SELLS HOMESTEAD.

Pittsburg Oct. 2l.-Harry Kendall ina" ana Eve-
,n Nesh,t Thaw to-day decided their interest in the
Thaw homestead and adjacent property in the
downtown section of PittHburR to Harry Thaw
brothers and sisters Edward and Josiah g Thaw'
Mrs Margaret Carnegie and the Countess OF Var
noutb Tho documents In the transaction were
nrepared in New York on August IL. before Peter
J. Dooling County Clerk, and were recogded to-day
NV the Recorder of this county. The nominal con-
alteration OF 900 is named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

Havana, oct Ex-Governor Magoon gave din
ner at the palace tonight In honor of Sehores
Obaldia and Valdes members Of the Panaman Con-
eress who presented TO the Governor gold medal
in recognition OF services rendered the republic
Of Panama Governor MagOOn accepted the gift
with expressions Of his high appreciation of this
token Of affection from the Panaman people He
said il was not only personal honor, but evil
dence of the good will Of the Panamans toward
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, under
whose directions his services had been performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
COMMISSIONER coeesY MARRIED.

Commissioner John V. Coggey OF the Department
oF correction received yesterday the congratula-
ton of his friends account Of his recent
marriage. His bride Miss Mary e. Coles.
one OF the stenographers OF the Board Of Education
Mt the main office, 18th street and Park avenue,
Miss Coles was married to the Commissioner three
or four weeks ago. but nothing said about 1t
at the Department OF Correction. Commissioner
Cogeey ''owned up" yesterday when asked about
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
OPERA COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The San Carlo Grand Opera Company filed ar
dcles of incorporation yesterday In the Hudson
County courthouse Jersey City. Although the
names Of the promoters were not revealed II Is
known that Mr.. Henry Russell ls interested. MI
Russell has had considerable success OF recent
years and plans to augment his forces this season
with several competent singers. The capital stock
OF the company is fixed at 10000. There is a
clause added to the papers the effect that
Richard FULLY has subscribed $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
JAMES ALBERT HART.

James Albert Hart. the eight-year- old son Of
Patrick A. Hart. died yesterday at the home OF his
father. No % Madison street. Tompkinsville
Staten Island, from spinal meningitis Mr.. Hart
Is a well known contractor Of Staten Island and
also owner OF thoroughbred hampers having
taken many blue ribbons at various horse shows
The funeral will be from the home of the family
this morning 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
DROWNED OFF MANHATTAN BEACH.

The police of the Coney Island station learned
yesterday that Edward Benson. employed by the
American Bank Note Company living at No. 35s
seth street Brooklyn was drowned off Manhattan
Beach on Sunday. He and his brother Joseph were
In a sailboat fishing In taking down the sail the
boom struck Edward the head and he fell into
the sea- He did not reappear, and up to a late
hour last night the body had not been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
The ESTATE OF THE PRINCE OF PLEss.

Berlin Oct. 2l.-The late Prince John Henry NJ
Of Pless, who died recently at Dresden, left per
sonal property amounting to $2lS0oGO0. His sue
cessor is his eldest son, John Henry. Prince of
Pess, who visited America Emperor Williams
representative at the New York Chamber of Com
merce celebration in November 1902 The Duke
and prince married Miss Mary West sister OF
George CORVALLIS West. who married Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, whose maiden name Jennie
Jerome, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
TRIPLE MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.
C. H. Rogers Arraigned for Killing 0lney
Brothers and Alice Ingerick.

Goshen y. Y, Oct. 21.-The trial OF c. II. Rogers
the charge Of numbering the two OIney brothers
and Alice Ingerick. began here to-day. Six
Jurors were selected before adjournment tonight
Rogers is alleged 10 have killed the Olney brothers
81 the belief that they had q considerable Of
money with them. and to have beaten Alice In
gerick TO death to prevent her from telling Of the
crime He was captured in thesfar West after a
search extending year.