davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-09
OFFERS $500 PRIZE
TO FLYING MACHINES
First AerOplane Sailing Across Lake
Michigan Lands Chicago
Mans Money.

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-In the hope OF IN
Creasin- interest IN flying machines and
aerOnaUtics in the vicinity Of Chicago.
Edward +. Harbcrt, of 1921 Briar place,
has offered d prize Of $500 10 the first
person who succeeds IL crossing from
Chicago to South Haven in an aerOplanc.
Harbert, himself an enthusiast on the
subject, is building an deTOplaEe, but
VIII not compete for the prize.
The money was posted with Il local
bank yesterday and to be Won tie flight
must be made within a year. The par
Elephants must be Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-09
EASEL LANDSCAPE
HALTS ATTENTION
Cooper'S Pursuit of Pleas
ure" Exhibited at
Kann'S Store.

Another masterpiece from the brush
Of Ashley D. NJ. Cooper, the celebrated
artist. IS on exhibition on the fourth
floor Of S. Kann, Sons & Co.
The picture is entitled The Pursuit Of
Pleasure" and the artist is said TO have
drawn his inspiration from Henrik
Sienkiewicz's famous novel. QUO Va
dis"
The canvas measures 10 by Is feet and
is incased in a rich dark frame. A row
Of electric lights, shaded by screens,
bring out every detail IN the painting
and show the lights and shade IN the
picture with marvellous effect.
The scene is in an old Roman garden
outside the City Of Pleasure" and
shows how, not content with the enter
tainment offered by luxurious Rome,
the jewellers have gone outside the gates
In search OF greater pleasures. and
blinded in their JOY, they rush on to
destruction.
Delicate Lines Effective.
In the center Of the picture is shown a
young centurion. The four fiery cbarq-
ers he Is driving realize the DANCE. of
the precipiCe ahead and show their
fright In every line
In the Immediate foreground. seated
on stone bench. is one Of the yesteI
virgins who has so far forgotten her
self as 10 mingle with the common
multitude. Her snow-whIte drapery. the
emblem Of purity and her holy calling
as a priestess in the temple, has chang
ed to pink. and the bronze Iamp in
trusted 10 her that she might tend its
sacred fire until her death. has been
blown out.
Lying in the foreground is a Young
DaCCnaHIe with Cythara, the POLITICALLY
classical instrument Of old Rome In
side the Roman bath is the bacchante's
sister holding the olive branch. gazing
al the young Roman warrior in the
chariot OF the two groups OF ale
g0rical figures I'm the air, the one drap-
ed in black with the evening star on
her head represents Night receding.
swinging the incense before her, above
her the moon, and her torch bearer
leading the way The other group.
wrapped IN a blaze Of radiance, reDre-
sents Dawn, arising with her suite OF
cuplds, thus designating the time OF
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-09
Detail Notable Feature-

The detail with which Mr.. Cooper has
enhanced his painting is its most nota-
BILE feature. This has been a striking
attribute Of his former exhibitions at
KRnns, and one OF the things which
has made his paintings famous.
The painting VIII be on exhibition two
weeks, and is on view for the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-09
WANT GREAT ARCH
IN CAPITAL CITY

A great arch to be dedicated to the
everlasting union Of the States IS sug-
Eested in a communication sent 10 the
Commissioners by the executive com
mittees Of the Meridian Heights and
Lanier Heights Citizens Association.
site for the structure on Meridian
Heights spanning Sixteenth street and
facing the White House, is suggested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-09
HELD BY TEETH.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. "a
balloon catastrophe which might have
meant the loss Of three lives was avert
ed this afternoon by Leo Stevens who
at the height Of 200 feet. climbed from
the car into the rigging OF the balloon
Boston, and, posing himself on his
elbows, opened the safety valve with his
teeth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
CASTRO CLOSES PORTS.
Issues Decree Stopping Venezuelan
Trade with West Indies.

Port of Spain.-Following the issu-
ance of a decree by President
Castro last May, prohibiting the dis
patch of vessels from Venezuelan gulf
ports TO Trinidad, cocoa and other
Venezuelan products have been for
warded from these ports to the islands
Of Grenada in the lesser Antilles and
thence to Trinidad.
President Castro has o issued a
decree prohibiting the dispatch of YES
sells with cargo for Grenada or other
islands in the Antilles, thereby clos
ing the gulf po.'ts entirely 10 trade
with the West Indies.
Great indignation is felt in the Brit
ish colonies and it is expected that
the aid of the British government will
be sought to secure protection against
the methods of President Castro.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
soNl REVIEWS MONEY PLEA.
Grasps at Princess de Sasan's Wish
to Move to Germany.

Paris-Profting by the Princess
de Sagan's efforts to sell her
properties in France and remove 10
the German estates of her husband,
Count Boni de Castellane is trying 10
effect a settlement of his claim for
his children without a fresh resort to
legal proceedings.
The Princess divorce decree from
the Count prohibited her taking the
children out of France without their
fathers permission. Boni's lawyers
are representing to the Princess now
that she has no chance OF realizing
her desire to change her home except
through an arrangement with the
Count. In the arrangement the Count
is insisting on the custody OF the chill
dren for several months each year
and a liberal allowance for their
care. So far the Princess has re
fused the Counts overtures, but 1t Is
believed she will eventually yield.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
vANDERBllT'S
SON IS KILLED
~e wa q SO 90 80
sNTv Wt.s
r0stk sssoNe
INC CHAUFFEUR ALSO Huat
' sss 5'gsss ~s. rN.s s~ssss,s " q
Hs%ss. ss~sssf o. sss sAA
$50 Sss r~sssa =.
yNs 4Hs.@a

i'asts scc * VS.. WiNsssa
WihtAgvp rsh1s sss Rl,isa be- a. ssfs
aeciacn, nvaf isrlssrs W~rlsesssi 90
coidins 'u d rvpust sevri'ea hese
nr hrst p.ost % no Ar.tdceg sas
10 the eject 'hat wm X Nasdefhtit
st. AS Allied An extra caIiira %
the raITis h~rnnuhrcd ihis fact Hts q
fumt NAs created On tho iipuise and
la the American c1lunp Later rAno
a rrtor, that a mistake had hron
made. duc 10 The fact ihA' the acrI
dent occurred To the Vandrtbi- ear
THIS correction Was not made Tor
several hours after the accident dur
ms which time the Vanderbilt home
was b,sicsed with phone calls. tolc
grams and cahlcRrams ~ inquiry
The auto carrying Sands and his
chauffeur overturned NJ a sharp turn
In the ruHd near poIgscy. pinuing the
victims beneath the wreck. They
were released with difficulty. rs the
car was In flames by the time rcscuers
reached the scene.
Dies at hospital.
Sands was taken to h Chateau
Saint Louis. where he died OF his In.
jurles within n short time. The chnut-
feur also was terribly injured and Is
not expected to live.
For some reason n veil OF mystery
has beer thrown around the accident
and attaches Of the Chateau Saint
Louis refuse to talk of the matter.
Later in the afternoon Il second rumor
has II that despite reports to the con
trary. the victim was william X. Van.
derbilt, Sr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Young Aeronaut Drops to Death.

Jackson, Mich.-William oliver, a
young %aeronaut Of Mason, Mich,
was killed Thursday while max
Ing a parachute drop at Hague Park,
on Vandercook lake, near here. Just
as The parachute filled the strings on
one side snapped and the aeronaut
droprnd 1000 feet to his death, the
parachute trailing, q useless rag. att
err him. Oliver landed neal a crowd
ed merry-go-round and lived five min
utes after being carried to the near
est house.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
ROBBeRs GET $3.50
sss sirsi At ssRlKsisl. WI
wsss asssessAs sassA E~4sH...s a.a
nsp.eess 49, &c
HNsaNa

rtHHt ~ Ms 71ara0t tHtf
mAaaAi fvatat @.ssa "a . sats 10
ne re aNt tsgsa - tAt sHa.ts
MIS- a ~ rsat saaaesA vAs
shstistra -tth o sststS ~ aase
siscstia swa the esvtss sirst sa's
haslsA satvash iAs ssl 81 sAs ssit1
ins The osicr fefni,ase -ss srreasA
aud $50 In chrcAs
Toc's beioHtlas Ia ,hc fai,fuaA euan
rany aud a sinai togtir ~ bltFs
slc~rin W,tr 'uuna tttds, n,Usnios
nca the wrecked safe Man, rfrslus
living near the d~tsn, heard the rsp,o
sion. but the robbery sss not reported
to the police until & O'Clock
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
UNIFORMED MEN WELCOME.
New London Amusement Men Cease
Their Discrimination.

Washington, ID. Unsatisfactory
u have been given the navy
department by the officials and c'ti-
zens of New London, Conn. that
there will be no further dlscrimina-
tion against the enlisted men of the
navy or the uniform of the United
States in the places of public amuse-
mcnt in that city.
A formal letter has been received
by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Newberry from the mayor OF New
London, stating that amusement man.
ayers of the city unite in extending
a welcome to uniformed men Of the
navy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
LAKE OF OIL STILL ATTIRE.
New impetus Given FIames--May
Drain Mexico Fields.

Tampico. Mexico-The oil fire
that has been raging for several
weeks In the San Geronimo district
Thursday is burning more fercely
than ever. Oil experts are convinced
that the flames are being fed from a
subterranean lake that drains a large
part OF the coast oil fields In Texas
and Mexico. and that before 1t is cx-
tinguished this immense territory will
be seriously crippled.
Several Gays ago it appeared that
the flames we're subsiding, but a fresh
impetus has now been given to the
fire. 1t is this Tact that leads experts
to believe that the different fields have
underground connections.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
YOUNG EsERHARD INDICTED.
Is Arraisned for Murder Of His Aunt,
Mrs. Otillie Eberhard.

Hackensack, N. Gus Eberhard,
the New York grocery store clerk,
who recently shot and killed his
aunt, Mrs. Otillie Eberhard, on a
lonely country road here. and then
robbed her body of her life savings,
was indicted Thursday for murder in
the first degree. His trial was set
for Sept. IA.
Miss Otillie Eberhard, who was also
shot and wounded by her cousin and
Chief of Police Dunn, were the only
witnesses before the Bergen county
grand jury, which found the indict.
ment.
Miss Eberhard and her mother
reached this country from Vienna
only two days before the tragedy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
THREE HURT IN COLLISION.
Grand Rapids G Indiana Engine
Crashes Into Passenger Car.

Petoskey, Mich.-Three people were
injured Monday afternoon when a
Grand Rapids e. Indiana railroad en-
CINE crashed into . baggage and pas
senger coach at the suburban station.
Miss Hamilton OF Cincinnati was
crushed about the chest and badly
bruised and Mrs. Street of st. Louis
sustained a broken nose and bruises
year-old child, sustained a crushed jaw
A small panic followed the collision,
as the occupants OF the car scrambled
out through the doors and windows.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
sATTLEsHIP FOR TURKEY.
Funds &c Be Raised Among 200, 600
Syrians in America.

New York-Leading members of the
Syrian colony in this city Monday
started a movement to present Turkey
with a modern battleship. The money
TO build the vessel is to be raised
among the 200, 900 Syrians in America,
and the gift is to commemorate the
granting of a constitution to the peo-
pie of Turkey.
The plan was preached at a dinner
of Syrian merchants Sunday night,
when Salim Elias offered to head the
subscription list with a contribution Of
81 1000.
Committees will be appointed and
appeals sent out to the Syrians Of
North. South and Central America, the
West Indies and Mexico. 1t is planned
that the warship shall be built in the
United States and named the Syria.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
APPEAL IN EJEcTMENT CASE.
Is Another inatance of Land Granted
by Spain.

San Juan, P. Ran appeal will
be taken to the supreme court
of the United States in the ejectment
case brought by the American Rail-
road Co. for possession Of lands now
occupied by the army, navy and light
house service in Porto Rico. which
was dismissed July IL by Judge Rod.
ney on the ground that the plaintiff
had no cause for action. The COM
pany commended that 1t had received
the lands in question as a grant from
the Spanish government. G. f. Oar
row of Chicago will act as attorney
for the defense.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
persian Leader Assasslnat.d.

Teheran-Say Yed Mohammed. the
nationalist leader and the foremost
orator Of the recent parliament called
the Persian Mirabeau, has been as.
s~assinated at Hamadan, which is
about 1G5 miles from Teheran. Say
Yed Mohammed went to Hamedan
after leaving the British legation,
where he had taken refuge Prior
TO this he was among those captured
by the Cossacks after the fight which
ragged around the parliament building
IN TehAran the latter mart nj .Inna 3
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Hartman on Tour of West.

New York;. H. Hartman left
Friday on his annual trip through
the West. He was accompanied by
his family, and for the first few weeks
the children will rough 1t wits their
father in Oregon, where a camp is
now being established. Mr.. Hartman
is looking forward to a few weeks Of
fishing and hunting in northwestern
Oregon. Before his return to New
York Mr.. Hartman will inspect sever
al portions Of newly constructed rail-
ways.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Held by Immigration Officials.

San Francisco-George Rosen, who
arrived here from the Orient Satur.
day on the steamer Siberia, Is being
held by the immigration officials. Ros.
en-, who. accompanied by his wife and
-four children, came from the province
of Tiiis in Asia and claimed that
he was forced to fee to avoid the
persecution of the Russian authorities
on account of his Socialistic teach
ings. The immigration officials say
they are OBTAINING Rosen or account
of a suspected case of trachoma.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
INDEPENDENCE
PARTY TICKET
rsossa srsata OF Sssss
csVatf1s 10 scvtsattu
fos rHsatossf
NAMED ON THIRD BALLOT
John Temple cfsNs, 81 osoouis q.
Chosen for the sseord risss
at the rirst NAtierat
Convention.

Chicago, m-rrrsldcnt Thomas /.
Hisgcn " Massachusetts. vicc.prrsi
dent, John Temple Graves ~ Georgia
The above ticl.ct was Tuesday night
nominated by the Independence part,
at its first national convention.
The friends OF Mir. Bryan made an
effort during the night session to
bring his lame before the convention
and the man who attempted II nearly
produced a riot and narrowly es
capped physical violence at the hands
Of the indignant delegates. The nan
who sought to place MIR. Bryan in
nomination was J. l. shepard of Fort
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Persian Leader Assassinated.

Teheran-Say' Yed Mohammed. the
nationalist leader and the fore.
foremost orator of the recent
parliament called the Persian Mira.
beau, has been assassinated at Ham.
adam, which is about 165 miles from
Teheran. Say Yed Mohammed went
to Hamadan after leaving the British
legation, where he had taken refuge.
Prior to this he was among those cap.
tured by the Cossacks after the fight
which ragged around the parliament
building In Teheran.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Hot Wit.ds Damage Crops.

Lincoln, Neb.-A special dispatch
from Beaver City, Neb. says the ter
rife heat which has prevailed there
for a week was followed Sunday and
Monday by hot winds and the corn
crop is nearly ruined. No rain has
fallen in the Beaver valley for weeks
and the drought is becoming serious.
Rain is needed all over the state, but
evere damage to the corn crop, it is
thought, is limited to a rather small
district in the southwestern part of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Fight on Harned's Suit.

Reno. New, July 30.-Indications
here are that a hot night is to be ex-
pected when Virginia Harned's suit
for divorce from her husband. =. Fl.
Sothern, comes to trial. Sothern has
arrived here, and no sooner had he
reached the town than Attorney Har.
wood, his counsel. filed a sealed an
swer to Miss Harned's accusations.
This makes it a certainty that Soth-
ern will not acquiesce in his wife's
plea for divorce.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
MARTIAL LAW REQUIRED.
Illinois Central Railroad Fears Ken
lucky Night Riders.

Paducah, Ky.-The Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company has re-
quested Governor Wilson to declare
martial law in the Third Judicial dis
trict, according to a statement made
Tuesday. The district is composed OF
'i'rigg, Lyon, Christian and Galloway
counties. the heart of the most
t~reacherous night rider band in the
state. The request was made since
the burning of the oepots at Cerulan
Springs, Gracey and Otter Pond by
night riders.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07

gssesAa ts,sa - s,sb y uts,
~sst asstsisu sNs
.a yts cit ~ ssssm ,aa
rssftas aH as.Hsis =. ts.e 80 usHgt
h.e Ns,s - tt.,ssasstu
sessfA.t

seaapes w. es,a uta,s1
% . asspa tout mt.t 80,
nt 80 ss4s-at tsgA, sspa 10
'ssaeptt pts ass . ~svt tsa s,n,
tsst o. ataut Base so ays sstas tsA
- tssst sneta tusatt Aw Hra mtt
"ta we tetasa a,ft n{urstts /,
th~ hett tssS o sap Nrpa.s ~ its tnsg
ftsssss w. fat was ssussg t~saaans
atss hes ssf s'ssa ~ vppip St
sssssh lts naa5a 4sa8
rne aotssr ntfst4 sts uhs uts@s
ats@- ~ 1Tls~siiss vhssh rsss sas
fs~4as rSa shs iss a isgas2
3D. etss ss~t asfgasss ire siFFs
fHFes's objected tsgsess ~ NV age
sni - Ass 'sil~fs te.ls Fses rerss Va
saplUtt hss tsusesty
ttepss 10 lsss-s~
Lat TAussdsy Witiuos 4b, eeesaad
cd Mics League to rsugr Thrt ranso
To- LsbAnuH ami pg,@psri . marriage
ile~nsr each s,a,ihg ,ar btidc sas "a
4 iuttieo ~ 'hc = acs peffpfuci the
ceremony
The bride vent homo alone ,hat
day aud told her parents Of the uvd
dina iiot father Uah raraEyd 4
Tee h0uts later WiiioushbN called ~
the home 81 his ta,hcrtn Law ~-II-rrt.
ms forgiveness instead he Sas at
Tackled by League
Then the 'athcriniaw svorc GU, a
warrant charging the young man With
having worn falsely when the mat.
rlagc license WAS obtained. Wil,ough.
by had Tongue arrested aud incd for
assault.
She Sued for Annuimert.
Meantime the girl was kept indoors
ut ,hc home OF her parents until Mon.
day. when. at the instance ~ her par.
cnts. she fled suit for annulment Of
her marriage. Willoughby became In.
furiatod Wednesday when y summons
was served upon him. He went 10
the home Of his wife. rushed into the
house. followed the frightened girl
INTO the yard apl fred.
The bullet pierced her side. She
fell at her mothers feet dead. Her
husband then sent a bullet into his
heart. falling In front OF his father.in.
law. who had arrived Just In time e
see his daughter killed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Purchased Newspaper Name.

New Orleans, lathe New Or
leans Item, an afternoon daily
announced Wednesday the purchase
Of the name and the plant OF the New
Orleans Morning World, which re-
Gently went into receivership. Mrs, j.
M. and F. l. Thompson, of tho
Item, announced that they will con-
tinue the Item al an afternoon pa
per,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Aged Couple Found Dead.

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 30.-Emil
Jacobs and his wife, aged GO and 65
years, respectively. were found dead
in their home Tuesday night by neigh
bors. The coroner, after an investi-
cation, reports heart failure as the
cause OF the death of Mr.. Jacobs and
states that he believes Jacobs wife
dropped dead from the shock of her
life partners demise.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
The Dead.

Tit DEAD.
Mrs. Thomas A. Mccormick.
Miss Clara Mccormick. aged is.
Robert T. O'Brien, son of Mrs. Ira
G. O'Brien.
Ira G. O'Brien. Jr., aged 3 years.
Mrs. Ira G. O'Brien.
Injured. Miss +. G. McCauley. both
arms broken; Miss Ethel Mccormick.
shoulders sprained.
The party had been on a Whit 20
the home of Prince Poniatowski, in
the hills near ~Burlingame, and was re-
turning to San Mateo, where both
families have their summer homes.
Emergency Brake Snapped.
Coming down a steep grade near
Crystal Lake, Miss Ethel Mccormick,
who was at the wheel. endeavored to
check the speed of the car By applying
the foot brake. 1t failed to hold auto
mobile, which was rapidly gaining a
dangerous Roadway down the hill, and
Miss Mccormick hastily threw on the
emergency brake. They snapped al
most instantly.
Fearing that she could not guide the
huge car in safety to the bottom of
the grade on ccoun of the sharp
turns in the road, the young woman
~endeavored TO steer it against the
high bank on the right, believing that
the friction on the wheels would
bring it 10 a stop. The front wheel,
however. struck a large rock. swerved
sharply to the left and the next mo-
ment the car plunged down the steep
embankment. striking head-on 50 feet
below against a large tree. Sc. terrific
was the force with which the machine
struck the tree that the occupants
were shot out of the car as by cata-
putt, landing on another road % feet
further down.
Mrs. Mccormick. her daughter
Clara and infant son OF Mrs. OBrien
struck on their heads and were in
s;Grtly killed.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frederick
Marriott, the wife of a prominent
publisher of this city, and James d.
Gilbert were killed in a similar acct
dent 60 miles south OF San Francisco,
and three others were injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Pirates Bind onara; steal Fish.

Bellingham. Wash.-Two armed
pirates rowed up to a fish trap of the
Alaska Packers association. Just south
of Point Roberts, disarmed the watch-
man. bound and gagged him apd, leav-
ing him at the trap, made off with
5000 salmon. worth $4,000. The pi-
rates left the trap open and allowed
OK ono Hsh to n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Army peserter Is Shot.

Doniphan, NOV. B. Whitwell,
who. with his father, kept a
country store in Ripley county, 20
miles west Of Doniphan, was shot and
killed at Z a. m. Friday, while resist
ing arrest, by @. W. Smith, who
claimed to be a deputy United States
marshal from Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
Georgia Negro Lynehed.

Lyons, Ga.-Alonzo Williams, a
negro, who is alleged to have
assaulted Miss Clare Bowen last Fri
day near Ohoopee, vas Tuesday nigh.
taken from Toms county Jail by a
mob, carried to the woods neal by,
hanged to a tree and his body riddled
with bullets. The rope around his
neck was cut by a fusillade OF shots
and he dronned to the ground.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-07
stamm Brothers Found

Chester, Ill--The two Stamm broth
ers. whose father was arrested ON the
statement of his daughter that he
had murdered the boys, were discov-
cred Tuesday working on a neigh
boris farm. The boys, Fritz and
Charley, said they left home because
their father had treated them harsh
w. The father "a released