davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.

sTNIE OFFICERS OF LADIES AUX:
Pres,dent-Mr.. Mary B. Daley, 1906
Central ave. Minneapolis
Vice; President-Miss Agnes Hickey
Graceville.
seeretary-Ella, c. Heating 147 Pleas
ant avenue. st. Paul
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuane. Vino
lnsYrance secretary-Margarst A. ara-
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance sTreasurer--Marsaret sulli-
stataN. Medical D,rector--Dr. E., W,
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Agnes r.
sReiley, Saltwater: Mrs: Mary Turner.
MInnearolis: Helen McGrath. ST Paul;
st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'

y; National President: Miss Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton, Pa.
MCCARTHY. westne,d. H.sa dffaiasn'-"'S' Mass AA >
p NatlSnal Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross. Clinton: N. 7.
National Treasurer-Mrs Mary b. Da-
ley; Minneapolis. Minr =. =
National Chaplain-Rcv. John D.: Ken
nedy. Danbury, Conn -.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14


Patrick Sweeney, Of ki.'adooley. Bal
lybrophy, the son of a respectable far.
mer, has been arrested and imprisoned
in the Tullamore Jail to serve out a
sentence Of six months Imprisonment,
with hard labor. imposed on him at a
Petty Sessions Court, held in Rath-
downey on July II. on the charss OF
having assaulted Sergeant Thomas
Barron, Borris-in- Ossory, on the occa-
sion of a cattle drive which took place
OF. the lands Of Kilpurcell on the cath
Of June. .
Roscommon.
The death took place on Oct Is. At
his residence, 81 Drayton Gardens,
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

Division No. S. Minneapolls-Div. Pres.
Mrs Alice Gomez. 3lD1 Girard ave. n:
Vice pres. Mrs. ellen Walsh 416 Goth ave.
ave. N; Fin. sec. Hiss Ella Gleason. 2S1S 25os
Emerson ave. N: Ins. Sec. Mrs. KatS
O'Brien 3226 Glrard ave. N; Treas
Mrs. Martha Griffin. 500 5th ave. S.: Med
Exam DR.. Egan; Meetings are held
m the second and fourth Thursda y. ~
Maccatee hall. cor. Franklin and Bloom.
tpptOn
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

Mary j. Waddick. 2535 Taylor st. H. n:
Vice pres. Mrs. Ella L.ienau. 273S Tavi 4 !.
ST: NJ F.; Rec Sec, Sc = Miss Laura Liena>.
Margaret Moran. 905 9th aVenie NJ
r.: Insurance Sec. Miss Mary Irwin
81 "a d. aysnSe Trsey IA a. ,sE ~ sv. Treas NJ.
ieiy, 4o2 Evanston bldg. Meetings are heIS
on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday evenings % az
month In A. o. u. W. Hall. 23d and Cen.
trail aVes o..
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

Lizzie Rice. 2o23 Bryant ave. NJ: Vice
Pres. Mrs. Catherine Ryan,, SOC Unit.
yersity ave. N. e., Rec. Secy
Mrs. N.Y., Nellie w, Webster. ll16 y. 4th ST.
Grard ave. NJ. lns. Sec. Mrs. M L.
McBreen. 2o24 Aldrich ave. N: Treas
Mrs Mary McGinty. 1907 Lyndale ave. NJ:
Med. Exam, DIR. Mclaughlin. 2l0 Pills
bury bldg. Niconet and 9th St., and Dr.
Flynn. s27 Goth ave. NJ Meetings ara
held on the first and third Tuesday even.
ings at 10th ave. II. and Washington.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
BLUE EARTu COUNTY

f,o,..B Blue EARTH COUNTY. >.
Ma many President, Mrs Catherine No
Div iviVls,on Sion No; 1. Madison Lake. MINI
Pres Ms Mrs Mary Mccarthy: VICE
BriS.,aMt mrs. Bridget Smith; Rec Sec. Mrs.
garef re. W. A: tMadigan; Fin Sec, Mrs: Mar.
Treas HaifEhy; 1ns. Sec. Mrs. Jane Brown:
Exan,' drs. Catherine Mcnamara: Med:
On mSamh:. m. Dr.. Bigelow. Meetings are held
dax e ne second Sunday and fourth Thurs
VI month in the Bank block hall.
co,.. BIG STONE COUNTY.
ni,isty Pres.. Agnes Hickey, Gracevllle
Mrs ls ision No: I, Graceville-Div. Pres.
he,,.. mrs. mrs. saEmon: Fin. Sec. Mary Fa-
Ms ir,s. R.ec.. Sec. Margaret Costello: Treas.
Ran,,n ,nnrennan: Med. Exam. Dr.. B. M
on a, Meetings are held on the sec
Srn,,., ~, and fourth Fridays Of month in
NloWe.S hall, Graceyille MINI
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

6NW1<WNvIrJs
On the night Of Octr ber 21, a wan
ton outrage was comn,itted near Ros-
lea, County Fermanasn. The corn be-
longing to two farmers. which was in
stacks in their fields in the townland
G; Mullinahinch, was tossed and scat.
tered about, and horse belonging to
another farmer named John M'Cudden
had the hair cut of its tail. No mo-
tive can be assigned for the outrages,
%; there does not seem to be any i'll.
feeling against the parties in the dis
trict. District Inspector Murnane and
the police of Roslea visited the scene
and are making Investigations,
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
OFFICERS OF A. O. II. DIVISIONS
AND TIME AND PLACE OF
MEETINGS,
ANOKA COUNTY.

ANOKA COUNTY.
Okla
Division No. I. Anoka-Pres John Ca
sey. Anoka. Mimi: Vice Pres. D. e. Shan
non, Anoka. Mimi. Rec. Sec. John Ward.
Anoka. Mimi; Fin. Sec. James McArdle.
Anoka, Minn.: Ins. Sec, James McArdle.
Anoka. MINI: Treas, T., NJ Sullivan.
Anoka. MINI: Medical Exam. DR.. Kane
and DR.. Frank. Anoka. MINI. Meetings
are held on the second Sunday OF month
In Coleman Bldg, Anoka MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

Lexington, Mo, March IL, 1908.
Notice to all who owe delin-
quent back taxes personal and
reaD;--
You are hereby notified that
the back tax books for both delin-
quent personal and real property
have been turned over to me for
suit against all delinquents, and
under and by order of the county
court, and the collector, suit will
be absolutely brought against all
who owe delinquent personal tax
.es before some justice of peace in
their respective townships after
May the first 1908, also suit will
be brought against all who owe
back taxes on real estate after
May !, 1908 for the August term
of the circuit court.
So please call and settle all
delinquent back taxes before May
4, 1908 and save costs and ex-
.penses.
This notice applies to you,
hence avail yourself Of the oppor-
tunity Of settling before May 1,
1908 and save costs and ex-
.penses.
Look at your tax receipts and
see If you are delinquent.
No further notice will be given.
but suit will surely be brought
after May /, 1908.
CLARENCE VIvIoN,
Back Tax Attorney.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
POINTER on chIna.

At the present time money goes no
further in China than in any other
part Of the world; the days Of cheap
living In the orient have passed, and
when a man is offered a salary Of 800
a month he should find out II the 500
Is in American dollars or IN the vary
ing silver currency Of China. If the
salary ia paid in American money he
will ind that owing to the ~exigencies
OF exchange, In one month 800 gold
will bring about $3.50 In local China
dollars while a year later, at a differ
emit rate Of exchange, II may equal
$3.50.
When at the latter rate, however, its
purchasing power will be little better
than the $3.50 Of a year before. and
when the 800 gold again degenerates
to $3.50 local currency, as It is liable
to do, he finds that the price Of every
thing has advanced and the purehas.
ing power Of his money has dropped
to It's original status. In other words,
he is losing $50 a month. Exchange
is the bugbear Of the man Of limited
means in China.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Dickens and the rhsa,sr.

Charles Dickens was a great patron
Of the theater. He allowed himself
one night to be taken to the play by
a friend who was interested In the
piece which happened to occupy the
boards. The man in charge OF the
door would not admit them without
payment, but after awhile the authori-
tative oficial was found and the
necessary permission secured. The
performance. unfortunately, proved to
be very dull, but for the sake Of his
friend the famous novelist endured II
with stoical calmness. In leaving,
however, he stared about him and re-
marked with simple pathos: Il am
looking for that kind-hearted man who
was not for letting us in. 1 should
like to give him a shilling. Dundee
Advertiser.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Nor AN ArFAIR o. &c AEARr.
Lovsrllke Attitude, But One In Which
Cupid Had No Part.

Long and steadfastly he looked into
her eyes. She returned his gaze stead
fly and without winking. For a min
ute neither spoke. Then she broke
the silence:
You think It is" she hesitated.
He gazed into her eyes again-those
great, heavenly, blue eyes.
Il did not want you TO understand
-" he began.
She interrupted him with some I'm
patience. Can we not understand
each other?" she cried. "The suspense
Of It all is wearing me out Do you
wish me to believe"
He broke in upon her. 1T is not
what l wish to believe" he said gently.
TT is what you must know. / have
determined"
She covered her face with her hands
as If preparing for the worst, But she
vas a woman-a proud, imperious
woman. She would show him that she
could suffer and make no sign. She
rose from her chair.
'Well?" she demanded.
1T is only a little granulation," he
continued. Nothing serious what
ver. I win give you a prescription.
The charge win be $40"
For had he not looked long and
steadfastly into her eyes?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

Mrs. J. Q. Cope spent yester-
day in Kansas City.
VIM. H. Chiles was in Kansas City
yesterday on legal business.
Miss Annl Paetziug spent yes
terday in Kansas City.
Victor Moore left yesterday for
a brief trip to Columbia.
Walter B. waddell went to Kansas
City yesterday morning on business.
]. N. sturgis went to Kansas City
Thursday evening for a short stay.
Miss Susie Lesueur went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the day.
Mrs. R. A. Wilson went to Kansas
City yesterday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. o. o. Crawford returned
Thursday evening from a visit in
Kansas City.
Frank Habercorn and Charles
Kinkead left Thursday evening for a
trip to St. Joseph.
Misses Mamie and Leila Gordon
arrived from Kansas City Thursda J
evening to spend several days with
friends and relatives.
Miss Josie Bauman who has beer
visiting her aunt, Mrs, D. E. Collard
for the past three months returned t
her home in Oklahoma Thursd ay eve
ming.
The w. NJ. A. track team accom-
panied by Capt. Anderson went t
Columbia yesterday to compel e
in the State nter-scholastic meet,
which will be held there today.
Miss Katharine Todhunter went t.
Kansas City yesterday to attend
a piano recital given by William II.
Sherwood, at the Willis Woo
theatre last night. Several young
ladies from L. L. C. accompanied
her.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Land and Money.

/ have a few Lafayette county
farms left that can sell you at
reasonable prices. None any better,
and all know it,-and they sell.
Some city residences and vacant lots
located to suit purchasers. Will take
pleasure in showing you anything l
have for sale. Can e me at GratE
Bros. phone 223, E, B. Vaugbn's
phone 80 or home phone 272. w. v
CURTIS. Y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
WEBSTER GREAT IN AL THINGS.
Theodore Parksr,s rrIhn.. 20 NJ
Man Of Brilliant Parts.

He was a great man, q man Of the
largest mold, a great body and a great
brain; he seemed made to last a
hundred years. Since Socrates there
has seldom been a head 80 massive, so
huge-seldom such a face since the
stormy features Of Michaelangelo. :.
Dupuytren and Cuvier are said to
be the only men in our day that have
had a brain 80 vast. Since Charlie
magne l think there has not been
such a grand figure In all Christen-
dom. A large man, decorous In dress,
dignifed in department. he walked as
II he felt himself a king. Men from
the country who knew him not, started
at him as he passed through our
streets. The coalheavers and porters
Of London looked on him as one Of the
great forces Of the globe; they recog'
mixed a native king. In the senate Of
the United States he looked an emper'
or In that council. What a mouth be
hadl 1t was a lions mouth. Yet there
was a sweet grandeur in his smile and
q woman's sweetness when he would
What a brow It wasl What eyesl like
charcoal IRE In the bottom Of q deep,
dark well. His face was rugged with
volcanic fires. great passions and
great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Parker
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Women inclined
to GOnstipatiOn

Women, owing to their peculiar func-
tons, are prone to constipation, and
many of their other ills are due to this
congestion in the bowels which fills the
blood with impure matter that ~permeates
the entire system. In most cases foul
breath, bad complexion, sick headache
and such like ills are primarily caused
BY constipation or indigestion.
Women should be happy to learn Of a
remedy that cures constipation and indigestion.
and that has such other ingredients as purify
the blood and tone up all the digestive organs
This remedy 10 DR.. CaidWelis Syrup Pepsin.
which can be bought at any drug store for
10 cents or 81 q bottle. Women have been curing
themselves with this remedy for sixteen years,
ana the oner Of years ago still stands to-day, that
you buy d.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin with the
understanding that u will do as claimed or your
money viii be refunded.
This great herb laxative compound Is espec.
Tally suited 70 the delicate system Of women be-
caused ite gentle but prompt action, Its pleasant
taste and is freedom from gripping. II does not
weaken like purgatives and cathartics. but
builds up and strengthens It Is a guaranteed
permanent cure and should DO as steadily In
your home as 10 that OF thousands OF others.
Women use II themselves and give IL to children
ID preference to any other laxative because II Is
guaranteed 70 do what o good laxative should
do. and does 1t gently. Mrs. Tyner. OF 68 Mo.
Lnren Ave, St Louis. NO. ID glad to say that Il
cured her constipation and stomach trouble and
recommends Il 10 American Womankind. She Is
but one OF Thousands who are loud IN praise OF IL
You who have never used Il should begin to-
cay. You Will date your freedom from sickness
70 the DAY that you start the use OF DR. Cald,
wells Syrup Pepsln. Your druggist will sell
you o bottle undeT our absolute guarantee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
The Romance Of hsIlum.


Another chapter has been added to
the romantic history of the sun ele-
ment'' by the brief telegram to Prof.
Dewar from Prof. Kamerlingh Dimes
OF Leyden announcing that the latter
has succeeded In converting helium
into a solid. Helium was first discov-
cred spectroscopically in the sun
hence its namely Sir Norman Lock-
yer during the total solar eclipse Of
1868, the first eclipse at which as
tronomers had the spectroscope at
their disposal. It's existence on the
earth was unknown until 1895, when
Sir William Ramsey found It's distinc-
tive yellow line In the spectrum of
clevelte, and quite recently 1t has been
found associated with radium, which
may possibly prove to be made up Of
helium and lead. Owing to the intense
cold required, all previous attempts
to solidify hellum have failed, though
Prof. Dewar reached 436 degrees
Fahrenheit Of frost In his LIQUID air
and frozen hydrogen experiments, 1t
n probable Prof. Dimes has reached
the absolute Eero-45O degrees Fahren.
heit Of frost-to succeed in freezing
helium.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

During the last session Of congress a
newly appointed representative called
on a brother congressman to ask him
to support a certain measure. The new
representative is an accomplished
member Of one Of the well-known In
dian tribes.
The elder member, with a patroniE-
ing air, smiled his disapproyal Of the
request made. and asked: How did
they happen 70 send you to c~ongress2"
well you know, the country never
sends its best men to congress-" quick
h replied the Indian repressntauva-
Sunday Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
LITTLE WIFE DROVE HIM HOME
Downfall Of Burly Anarchist Saved
Day for Reporter.

Gen. Bingham's reference to the pro-
fessional reds" as towards recalls the
experience OF a New York Tribune re-
porter who went to a Fourth street sa-
loon on the day following Johann
Most's first appearance in Cooper
Union. Something about the young
mans appearance, which was prob
ably not in harmony with the sur
ro~undlngs, attracted attention, and a
hs-i;. saii bearded =.=s sPPT 0&ohS1 s.s1
asked him bluntly: Are you a re
porter?" The Affirmative reply drew
forth a torrent of abuse, which cul-
minated in the command: "Hinaus!'
A barroom full Of excited, half-drunk-
en- anarchists against one slender
young man was an unequal arrange
ment, and the "hinaus" command was
about to be obeyed when a little WON
an with a child in her arms rushed In
and made a straight line toward the
bully. He was her husband. She called
him vile names, ~upbraided him, and
then ordered him to 60 home quick"
He resisted for a moment, and then
humbly followed the little woman
while some Of his friends shouted
"Hinaus!" Everybody laughed. the
atmosphere in the anarchist center
was changed and the reporter re-
manned and got his story.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

Make yourselves nests Of pleasant
thoughts" Ruskin wrote, and these
houses for the soul to live in" are
not possible II you belittle your neigh
Dor or magnify your own Importance
by continually talking and thinking
about your own small concerns. You
are a very small fraction OF the uni
verse; and there is 20 much else worth
contemplating,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

Remember we have the finest sour,
sweet or dill pickles in the market
in bulk or in bottles at Jos. L. Long,
Cash Grocer.
0. 0. Wilson Co. handles
Poultry and all kinds of CHICKEN
feed. Also International Poultry
and Stock food. Phone I7g.
lift.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
John Frederick to Ernest
Hoffman lot, consideration
1 1900.
Sophia Blanchard to Geo. B
Blanchard lot, consideration
$1,000.
William E Rulings to Cornelia
A Nickel lots, consideration
81, 500.
Ora Barger to Adolph Bettien
40 acres of land, consideration
81.
Citizens Telephone Co of Hig-
ginsyille. Articles of Association.
Thos H Fine to VIM Hurt lot,
consideration $1,000.
Lydia Thieman to Lewis W
Thieman Bond, consideration 81.
Andrew Shamel to L D Les
ueur land, consideration $4,000.
Hattie B Wall to Archie V Col
Inns lots, consideration $500.
Hugh W Tevis to WmgC Tevis
land, consideration $500.
Samuel Chrisman to Mary
Campbell Election.
VIM Fandermeyer to VIM A
Brakeman lots, consideration
$500.
Medora @ Wilson to Leon J
Fleuret lot, consideration 81, $50.
Louis Heller to Theis Martens
land, consideration. $3.50.
Frank L Houx ct al to Adolph
Bettien land inc, 40, %, consid-
Grafton $1.OO.
Geo W King to Angelus Helms
Is acres of land, consideration.
$1,000.
Carrie Smith TO Adolph Bet
ten land, consideration 81.
Henry Eckhoff to Fred H San
derson land, consideration
$11.050.
Anna H Eggleston to Daniel
Sherman land in "a, 40, 26, con-
sideration $5,400.
John 0 Cannon to Octavia E
Jeans land, consideration So, 500.
John Davis to Frank T Bolton
lots, consideration $50.
: Benjamin Vaughan ct al tc
Agnes Vaughan land, considera
5 ton lots, consideration $1.O0
William II Whited to Martha
S Flenniken, consideration $1,000
: Ursole Amos to John Samuel
! son land, consideration $500.
Joseph Munday to Henry
Struchtemeyer lot, considera
ton $500.
(, William Y O Campbell decd BY
Sheriff to Robt J Rankin land,
consideration $469S.
I. Jenkins Worcuff to- T. Jack.
son lots, consideration $88.
James Horner to L e Ancell
lot, consideration $500.
Lewis Thieman to Lydia THE
man land, consideration 81, $50.
Thos W Barlow to Geo Duen.
sing lots, consideration IS, $3.50.
Ottilia Bonkoski ct al to Ed
ward A Bonkoski land, consid-
GRAFTON 81,
Fannie M a skett ct alto Jane
D Groves land. consideration 81.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
For Home Gardener.

Most ladies who plant sweet peas
plant them in trenches, but in some
cases these seem to be unsuccessful,
and both methods may be used, and
the result depended upon for future
work. For those who have not plant
ed them before, both methods may be
tried. There is no flower that gives
more satisfaction II the cultivation is
successful.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Wet or DrY

Having a little leisure timeI will de.
vote it to repairing sewing machines.
Most of you know my ability in that
line. You who do not, can find out by
giving me a trial. Send them to my
house on Highland Avenue or call up
l46 and / will call on you.
Yours for business,
L. w. BRELsFoRD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

American Life In n. Oman.

Nor is 1t only in the field Of social
gossip that America insists upon and
always obtains the fullest publicity.
Its government lives in a glass house,
with all the electric lights turned on
the blinds up and a reporter at each
window, II not at each keyhole. The
pros and cons Of every cause eelebre
are threshed out in the press long be-
fore they are brought before the
courts. The most unpopular man /
ever encountered in America was an
Englishman who had the audacity to
surround his place" on the outskirts
Of Chicago with a high brick wall.
High brick walls are bitterly resented
as undemocratic, There are no hedges
in America, not because they will not
grow, but because they are an inva-
sion Of your neighbours right to an un-
interrupted view Of whatever you may
happen to be doing.-London Chron-
icle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
See Us for Prices.

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
hauling on short notice freight,
merchandise, morning and evening
Pianos handled with care.
CALDWELL, DREYER s. CURTIS
Phones 6I2, 27Si or 278a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Pianos.

Have your pianos repaired, tuned
and regulated by A. L. Utt, practical
musician and mechanic with years of
experience. 2-16t.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

lew weeksi return
evening. =
Mrs. d. H, Hahn al
ter, Alberta, returned
in Jefferson City 81
after 4 visit with the
Adams Ia this city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
GAINES AGAINST PUBLICITY
aNest Virginia Congressman Tells Can
dfdate Taft His View on the Issue.

Hot Splings, Va, July 2S.-Repre-
sentative Joseph d. Gaines, OF West
Virginia, chairman of the house com
mittee on elections. came out fatty
against campaign publicity when he ar
rivea here to tell Taft about condl-
lions in his state. OF the campaign
publicity law he said:
While l will not say such law
'rpucs a premium on perjury, will say
ii puts veracity at a disadvantage. /
viii mot favor law which makes a
conscientious man less available than
a man with an elastic conscience.
do not believe congress will ever pass
a law like the New York publicity
measure"
AsSaanes declares himself confident
Atszat tompers viii not be able to
swing the labor vote to Bryan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
CRIPPLE SHOOTS
TWO IN QUARREL
Dispute Over Buying Food Ends
in BIOOdshed.

Johnstown. Pa, July %. Frank
Paddaux. twenty-eight years old. was
shot and killed. and Bert Bland. aged
twenty years. probably fatally injured
at Want-Y-Glo. near here. by Chester
Gibson, nineteen years old. a cripple,
who stated in the Ebensburg jail that
he did not remember the shooting. It
Is said that Paddaux and Gibson had
been drinking, and. meeting Bland. re
quested him to buy some sandwiches.
A dispute followed the young mans re-
turn with the food. and Gibson shot
Bland. In attempting to get posses-
sion of the revolver. Paddaux was
killed. Gibs~r was later arrested by
Constable Bland. father OF the injured
man.