davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before The Silent
Reaper.
MILLER.

MILLER.
Raymond w. Miller, youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha
Miller. died at their home, 20
East Fourth street, this city,
of spinal meningitis, aged about
B years.
HOOD.
Lewis Il. Hood, q we'll known
farmer. died at his home near Mt.
Airy of paralysis, aged IS years.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Miss Edna, one son,
Ernest, at home, and two broth
srs, Sylvester and Rufus.
LAMAR.
DR. Lewis Lamar . former
well known practicing physi
clan of Washington county, died
at his home near Benevola, aged
20 years. He was stricken about
four weeks ago with a stroke of
paralysis and never recovered.
He was a graduate of the Balti.
more College of Physicians aud
Surgeons, and prior to locating
in Benevola, he practiced at
Wolfsville DR.. Lamar was a
mem Der of the Reformed Church.
He is survived by widow aud
three children, one of the latter
being DR.. Austin Lamar, of Mid
dletown.
ALEXANDER.
Mr.. Franklin Il. Alexander, a
well known painter of Middle
town, this county, died Of paral
ysis recently, aged 81 years. He
is survived by q widow and ten
children: John and Leslie Alex
ander and Mrs. Catherine Kline,
of Boonshoro; Elmer Alexander,
of Oregon, Illinois; Charles,
George and Lawson, of neal
Middletown; Miss Lucy Alex
auder, at home, and Miss Mar.
garet Alexander, OF Cambridge
Md; Mrs. Samuel Brxndenburg
of Harmony; Mr.. Eugene Alex
ander and Miss Jane Alexander
J of Middletown, are brother ant
sister of the deceased. He wal
an uncle of Mrs. Edward b. Mea
sell, aud Mesers. Il. A. aud Thee
dore Alexander, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
KREH-HALL.

Prof. Arthur T. Kreh. son of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Kreh, West
3rd st this city, and Miss Mary
Adele Hall. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Philip L. Hall. of Wisconsin
avenue, Washington, were mar
ried at the home of the bride at
high noon on Nov. II, by the Rev.
John Paul Tyler, a personal friend
of both the bride and groom.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast. The happy
couple after their return from an
extended wedding trip will reside
ia this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
NOVEMBER TERN. 1908.

NOVEMBER TERM, 1908.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the 4th day of November, 1913.
Ordered, That on he rs h d If November,
1908, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Repo of the Auditor filed as aforesaid, in
the above ause, TO finally Iatfy and confirm
the same unless cause to the contrary hero
of be shown befo SAID; provided copy OF
this order be inser ed in some newspaper ub-
lisheu In Frederick COUNTY for twos ccessive
weeks prior TO said day.
Dated This 4th day of November 1908.
SAMUEL 4. HAFFNER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Jacob Rohrback, Clerk.
Solicitor. nov 6-3t,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
ORDER NIsl ON AUDIT.
No. 1919 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
n sitting in Equity.
James w. Meyer substituted executor of the
will OF john Gladhill, deceased, ct al, VS..
John w. Devices ct al.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
SCHLEY-M'KIBBIN.

OF TINS city, anu MISS Marion
Scully McKibbin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers McKib-
bin, of Pittsburs, Pa, were mar
ried at the home of the brides
parents, on Friday, November
18th. Miss Dorothy Shoemaker,
cousin of the bride. was maid of
honor. and John Edward Schley.
brother of the groom, was best
man. Harrison Schley, of Shpp-
herdstown, and Frank Muzzey,
of Philadelphia. were the ushers.
A reception followed the wedding.
They will reside IN Pittsburg.
NEWMAN-HALLER.
At the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. this city, on Wednesday,
November 18th, at 6 O'Clock, p.
M, Miss Grace Viola Haller.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Halter, and Mr.. Francis j.
Newman. son of Ex Senator Jacob
NJ. Newman. were married by the
Rev. DR. Charles F. Steck. Mrs.
Harry W. Halter. sister in law of
the bride was matron of honor,
and Mr.. John G. MOttsr, of l !.
was the best man. The church
was crowded to overlooking. AT
ter the ceromony wedding din
ner was served at the home of
the bride to the wedding party.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
went on an extended wedding
trip.
Observation-Disclosures.
A pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mrs. Theo
dore Brookey, East Patrick
street, this city, on Wednesday.
November 18th, when her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary q. Brookey, be
came the bride of Postmaster
Adolphus II. Harrington. The
ceremony was attended by the
immediate families of the bride
and the groom. and was perform
ell by the Rev. DIR. Charles +.
Steck. pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church. After the Ger.
emory Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
left at O'clock over the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad on an
extended wedding tour Upon
their return from their wedding
trip they will reside at 222 North
Market street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

Subscribe for The CITIZEN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
MAY ADJUST RATES.
Northwestern Mill Interests Confer
With Railroad Presidents.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. AS the re-
suit OF a conference held this morning.
between President Louis w. Hill. of
the Great Northern, and President
Howard Elliott, Of the Northern Pa
cifc,on the one side, and President
Jacob Fourth, OF the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank and Frederick Bausman.
representing the commercial bodies of
the Pacific Northwest, hope is express
cd that the controversy between the
lumber interests and the railroads con-
corning the rate question may be ami
cably settled. Nothing definite result
ed from the conference, but there is to
De another one within day or SO.
AT the close of the conference Mr..
furth made the following statement:
MIR. Hill and Mr.. Elliott, at our
invitation met Mr.. Bausman and nv
self this morning to discuss the posi-
Dility OF bringing about settlement Of
Inc rate controversy between the lum-
Der and single men of the Pacific
Northwest and the railroads. Both the
railroad officials appeared to be willing
% 60 receive proposals from us, acting for
me commercial organizations of the
clues OF the Northwest
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
NIGHT RIDERS ON RAID.
imprison Citizens and Burn Tobacco
and Warehouses,

hopkinsyille, KY, Feb. 1O.-Last
night at IL o'clock a band of about
lou mounted night riders, masked
heavily armed and wearing the in
sigma Oh secret clan, invaded FIRE.
donia, Crittenden county. captured
James Scarberry, operator of the
cumberland Telephone Company. and
cut all telephone connections. Thew
then forced Dave Potter, clerk in .
orug store, to open his store. in
which they corralled several citizens
ana held them prisoners.
Leaving a large guard in the town
the Others galloped to the VILLAGE 81
WV i've miles away, and blew nm
a AilIea ii. Cardin's tobacco factory
$4,000 pounds of tobacco
peionglng to him and his cronnors
1 Inc loss aggregates $40. 900 with
$4,000 insurance. '''0' WIN
After firing volleys into tho a..
the night riders returned th hu ar
rreoonia and released their prison
ers' Eighty per cent of Crittandan
county farmers have tobacco nooIed
u ene Society of Equity. MIR rardiu
? not member. He is a prominent
'i'lzen' aged 73, and was formerly -
i,anuiuate Tor governor on the Pom
iss ticket The Planters Association
'"s no organization in this county
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15

Washington, Feb. SIN a prelim.
mary report OF the postal Commission
authorized during the last congress. The
main recommendation will be- to the
effect that the Office OF the fourth assist
ant postmaster general shall be done
away with and that an executive officer
appointed by the president for a long
term DO Installed as the active head Of
the department, who shall act under
the direction OF the postmaster general
ana hold the same relation that a su-
perintendent OF railroad holds to q
railroad president and directorate.
The examiners found that politics too
often interfered with the systematic
running OF the depa rtment and that tbe
heads were seldom installed for anv
length OF time before being retired or
placed elsewhere.
Under present conditions Il Ia neces.
sary Tor mail bag lock broken ON an
q Alaskan route to be transported the en-.
IRE distance to the Mississippi valley
before 1t can be mended. To do away
with this and other impract icable meth |
'ds, the commission proposes the for
nation OF divisions with full power 10
administer offices within their boundar-
es: Said boundaries shall not neces-
arily follow state lines.
of the $4,000 postofiices run by the
'overnment ii is thought that fully So
oo can be operated In such a manner
. TO become non. accounting Offices and
Q away with the too frequent issuance
stamps and many intermediate re-.
orts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
URGES HALLS AcQuIrTAL.
webster Makes Earnest Argument for
His Client,

Portland, Feb. ABLY and with in.
tense earnestness Judge Lionel R. Web.
ster Yesterday advocated the cauaa q,
John R. Hall, ex- United States attor'
ney' beforesa jury in the United States
court. Counsel was unable to con.
c,ude before court adjourned at +
O'Clock and will resume this morn;n >
at 10 O'clock. Although his argumant
was confined to review Of the testi.
mony almost exclusively, Judge Web.
s1er pleaded loyalty and eloouentlv in
oehalf OF the man who for years had
peen MS faithful and intimate narsona1
and political friend. s'o'
Judge Webster prefaced his sddross
WI, w'eh brief discussion of the resnons;
oie duty OF Juror together with . des
nieioa OF the charge of conspiracy on
winch Hall is being tried. at tbe ont IT.
SCI OF MS remarks, counsel for the do
lehoant took issue with Mr. Henau
who' in his opening argument Wsd dnes'
Jay asserted that the failure .of nrose
,uo'ng officials to discharge their dntv
anu anoa 70 enforce the laws was rottjng and
aeeaying the very foundations Of . re re-
publican form of government
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
DRAG our SKELETONS.


Madrid, Feb. | 1.-THE question of
aiioting pension OF 100000 pesetas
10 the Infanta Alfonso, the son of
Don Carlos of Bourbon and the Prin-
cess OF Asturias, who recently mar
ried Princess Louise OF Orleans In
England. has received the approval
|of the Council OF State and now goes
oe'ore the Cortes. But 1t has raised
many complications, not the least in
terestlng OF which are suits for sim
ilar allowances brought by the ma
tural children OF Alfonso XII by
Elena SANG, former well-known
spanish actress and natural cous-
IN OF the king named Carlos Allen
Perkins. a second-rate but popular
actor In the music halls OF the cap
ital.
Perkins claim goes back to his
sreat-grandmother, the famous In
lanta Carlotta, who provoked the
CAriist war by obliging Ferdinand
w TO admit the principle of the |
Saiic law. III was she who slapped /
the race OF Calomarde, the Premier.
ana drew from him the historic re-
.ort:
White hands are not offensive .,
PERKINS birth is not recorded In
sotha but he Insists that his real
lame IL Don Francisco Carlos PHO
toso Alfonso Luis Fernando Allen
'erkins Guerowsky Bourbon Luth-
IRAN Hossen Drichma Vrichna and
,ttendorf" and consequently a blood
citation OF most of the reigning SOW
rigns OF Europe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat-Club. SIC; bluestem, Y

What Oil 90. k1,,ostom NJ
v., m1nea aoo lu5 s S2c; Olues's~' :
OstsNNo ~, m Jyt, sos. grsv u
Rar1au " "a " so7 ~ s- ~, s brsvs
sao. III 200 $500 Soo peA VIZ
co,n W.T. gLsYS0o 400 so. crseta
sao sn " n'io' P'-''
Hsvv.,,ou .;,,othu No t.,lTGI
M, ton E 10y s'n ms"aon t;mothv. y
m eo 'on, Eastern ofegon ' ahsst III
ers;n u.s. sr.G - f'9i s,t.lfa slsag
s ss u .,t si4'@io' a'i''A'
'' BIZ. Pa. :, aoas5, u
ro nas'er-rancy creamery '''S
pa.it 49,. ia hons lsals
nar o .sa, y-Average 1ia ae ,aals
s ror ouuu m'Aeu oS onlUA' roostsr, J
s p,n cnlckens, i5'9i4c, g. a tu,Iss
IT, uaesseo enicAen0 TO- l 1salk
a aaso' '1@ loo; uresseu' enI's liam
800; ase, 9.giuc' uuJA Il sOa
pigeons icons 1ocSgsl .oo; squa1 11sd saQa
49,. Hsss-r fesh iancn' canu''''
por oozen. oaqys
,os eal--1o 20 lzo poana',, so to II
80 70 10y POUNDS 10 W
pounds o@o1ac. ,ro o,od, d
Iork-biock' 70 TO lou p0'
1c; packers o@ee' =, 7sasa
fru'ta-Apples' table, si'' sy,pls
cOOk1ng, 81. Z5(O1 DO per DOx, e''N
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
FAIR BILL. PASSES.
Senate Stands by Seattle With Almost
Unanimous Vote.

Washington, Feb. THE Seattle
exposition bill went through the senat,
Yesterday by practically unanimous
vote. Burkett, who threatened to de
all manner OF things to defeat it, made
vicious attack and Numbered loudly
for half an hour. When be concluded,
several senators spoke in behalf OF the
bill, and, when Piles moved its pas
sage, barely voice save that of Bur
kett was heard in opposition.
Burkett's antagonism really strength
ened the bill, for he is generally dis
liked in the senate, and bis onslaught
created sympathy for Piles, who was
pressing the bill.
The house committee will now take
up and report the senate bill, instead
of that introduced by Congressman
Humphrey.
In the discussion before the vote was
taken, Burkett opposed the bill, as he
said be had opposed every other bill
for that purpose since he had been in
He said the proposition to
hold the exposition did not originate in
at has been put forward" he said,
'sby lot Of boomers Of Seattle, who
purpose to boom their real estate and
heir private interests"
Buikett read list of expos itions in
he United States showing that $780,
'60,727 bad been expended by congress
n aid of them.
Tillman supported the idea Of expo
itions, saying the Charleston exposi-
ion had brought many people from the
Worth to be 'civilized there
Carter believed the idea of equity
hould influence congress in appropriate
ng for an exposition in the Far West,
e so little had been done in aid OF
hat section.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
MANY STATES
STORM SWEPT
East and Middle West Suffer From
Severe Cold.
Conditions In New England Worst OF
Present Winter-Many Fatal Snow
Slides In Colorado. Billiards In
Michigan, and Bad sIeet Storm
In Illinois.

New York, Feb. 6.--Lerge districts
of the East and Middle West are suffer
ing from cold wave Of unusual aeveri-
ty. Reports from many localities are
to the.effect that the extreme cold ia
coupled with fall of snow Of sufficient
depth to interfere with transportation
facilities, while several fatalities have
occurred. A sleet storm Ia the Middle
West has added to the general discom-
fort.
All OF the charitable institutions are
over crowded and many homeless men,
to keep from freezing, have been forced
TO huddle around fires in the open
streets. The whole state is In an icy
grip, the mercury falling to arecord Of
45 degrees below in the vicinity Of
Ballston,
Other fatalities are reported from
Colorado, where numerous snow slides
have occurred in the mining districts.
Weather conditions throughout New
England are the worst of the present
winter. The cold snap is general in
that section, although no fatalities have
Is yet been recorded. No1thfeld, VT,
reports the coolest wether in New Eng
and, with the mercury registering "a
degrees below zero.
The lake region Is also feeling Fthe
old. Michigan is in the grasp Of a se-
'ere blizzard, in which zero weather is
with a binding storm. |
Railway traffic is completely paralyzed |
n many parts of Michigan and the
form shows no sign OF abatement.
Chicago last night experienced one of |
he worst sleet storms in years. There
vas much suffering from the icy blasts
nd traffic on the electric lines was al
nost completely demoralized, although
team trains we're operated.
In Central and Eastern Pennsylvania
now fell to depth OF more than a
DOT. 1t was extremely cold throughout
10 mountainous regions, the mercury
ropplng as low as 15 degrees below re-
D. Service of both steam and electric
mes was crippled and there was con.
derable suffering.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
Destructive Prairia E;u

tba sor' Wv Worth nth, Tex, Feb. s.-Mor.
s snan 100000 acres Of prairie V ba,.a
ready been swept by a fire. ne nave nave al
e pss over lubbock. Crosby and Garr Is
r mstad SIN IN Western Texas. It is ssti
d mated that there is already s5 IS e eoo
I ISase done. Ranch houses. ' cov,o
nv ,ss sh and crops have been de s1rdals,
whose p Ise. a few Of the rancher -
blaze b p,aees were in the path of tb :,
a oraze nave managed to save tbs;. u the
n uis ~ S burning the dry grass IN prep tS.
check the flames ~ were unable to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15

bordeaux France, Feb. 11.-S SUN
aay passed with Senior Franco, the
ex-fremier of Portugal, stlll IN Bor-
deaux and still In seclusion. His
privacy has remained unbroken.
since his arrival Friday he has NOT
emerged from the hotel where he IA
stopping, not even. from his room.
inc former dictator has become a
problem which the people are dis
eussing with curious, wondering
even sympathetic interest. but no one
mas beon enlightened as TO the hour
OF his departure. or his destination
Tor II Is certain that he is not to re-
main here long
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
Keep Jams Ont

Or. Victoria i' B. c., Feb. THE imm;.
stallon Dill framed on the lines of .ha
natal act, which provides that an u "a; ane
Fn eiah's VINO cannot write and read
f1ae eiisn language of Europe will he rs
;sh G. landing, was passed BY the pr; ~
a asn ooiumbia legislature this afternaa.
t anu VIII be referred at once to the l;en
lions , be governor for assent. Prepare.
Iatns nave been made to carry the reon-
n ,~s'ons OF the bill into effect at onsa
ann si,t,ai ~, immigration officers beins
be approved. 's0 a IL should
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15

Washington, Feb. 1i.-Memorial
services In honor OF the late REV. DR.
stafford, pastor of ST. Patrick =
church. were held at Chase's theater.
when tributes TO the life and char,
acter OF Or. Stafford were paid by
men prominent In public life. Vice
PRESIDENT Fairbanks spoke of Or.
stafford as THE Citizen; Senator
beveridge of Indiana as "The Ora
TOR Hannis Taylor, ex-Mlnister 10
spain. as THE Scholar and Phlian-
thropist,' and x-Commissloner OF
tensions James Tanner, as THE Pa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15

Mexico City, Feb. s.--The concession
oy Mexico to the United States giant.
ing 'ne privilege for the esta blishment
o. a coaling station at Magdalena bav
is now In force and 1t is expected thai
tue two oarges provided under the con.
oession Will be anchored In the bav be.
iore the arrival there OF the a ct. Fur-
.ner negotiations are pending for q
,a'ee target range and permission to
,snd marines fer small arms practice
PREVIOUS requests of like nature wera
no' Avorably received by Mexico. but
this one may be granted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
New Safeguards on es,,,..,

boe washington, Feb. PLANS bauo
buraa completed ta by the naval ordinances
n uue eau lor the installation of new an,
turretaJ he'd r noisIlng arrangements for the
tnrre essu vessels We comprising some re e
tba e ;nt. rms is rendered necessary hv y
which tnssroouction of smokeless powda ~
o mh zen has permitted greatly p nos
wi vii, ia a OF hre. The new arranoern cas-,
it can pP h. ammunition ran as rapidly as
ssn sra De tired, and will effective rS
separate the turrets from the band ye,y
ueiow SO that there shall ba = :
prevention of powder ignition VIGIL De
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
Wreck On Wabash.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 1.-THE Con-
tinental Limited passenger train IN
tne Waoash railway, westbound, was
pe,aiieo today by a broken rail at
Deihi' ont, $50 miles east of De-
troit' None of the passengers nor
tram crew sustained any Injuries
other than bruises. Mrs. j. w. Dan
ieis, OF Wallace, Idaho, was taken
from the train at st. Thomas. suffer-
ing from nervous shock and with this
exception all of the passengers com
tinued to their destinations
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
Illustrate Ren,hllr.n o..

t,o marsellies, Feb. 10.-The frustra-
e sioh On Friday last at oporto of an
T. onn plot to proclaim a republic
- announced in a telegram wb I
was Was received today from one of tba
hlsnest officials in Oporto NV he
orother, who has just arrived bar .s
from Lisbon. According to The ta, ,
s saa q large number of conspirators
nay" peen arrested, includIng Az
leaders. 1t was also stataa s .ne
leans '1 bas bodies of militant repub-
as@a nag been seen about the sinh
! 10 ,su VI oporto. The police captnrad
bines. '0i'ers and car
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15
swIr, PACKING co. COMING


Portland, Feb 10.--In the frs
and only authorized statement which
has been given out either here OF
anywhere else regarding his com
Ipany's plans In the Pacific Northwest
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift &
Co, last night declared that the
mammoth Portland plant, which will
represent an outlay of $3,500,00O
and which will be erected on the Pc
ninsula, Will be completed and ready
for operation In all departments in
lone year. Portland is also to be made
1.-THE center of the packing industry of
the Pacific Northwest, and the Trout
dale plant, near Portland, eventually
IFS to be abandoned, at least so far as
the packing side of the business Is
concerned. To what use, If any, the
Swift people are to put their present
extensive and valuable property at
that point was not vouchsafed.
The Swift people are ready and
prepared to go ahead with construc-
ton work Just as soon as the rail-
roads have indicated what connec-
tions on the Peninsula they will es- {
tablish. and when they will be ready
TO do the work. When these connec-
lions with necessary terminal facili-
les have been decided upon, work on
he packing plant will be rushed to :
In the Official interview, H. Gle
Gardner, head of the construction de-
'artment of Swift & Company, who
VIII have direct charge OF erecting L
he plant, acted as spokesman for y
resident Swift, and entered into as '
ull discussion of the plans of the ;,
wits as the head of the big con- =
ern deemed wise to give out for -
utilization at tL.s time. u
Mr.. Gardner, In explaining why
he public could not be taken fully ct
alto the condolences of his concern "
TINS time, said that certain plans, &C
ncn as whether the company should R
scure power from some of the COM in
aries already In the field here, or Of
rect Its own plant on the Peninsula,
70 yet to be settled, and that there Al.
ere a number of other oonsidera- I'll
ons which, If disclosed now, might J"
lterfere with their contamination. al
1t was also clearly brought out m
TAT II Portland ever intends to wrest st
le bulk of the Alaska trade from
10 Sound cities, the merchants and sn
lippers here will have to establish fo
direct steamer line from here to III
q North. This was brought out in dr
lswer to the direct question as to ~
neither Swift & Company intended T., ~
enter that field, now monopolized III
various Seattle and Tacoma pack SIC
s.
Swift & Company" declared Mr.
irdner, are in the packing bust
SIS and packing business alone.
ley are not in the transportation
siness, nor in the cattle-raising
siness."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-15

90 &c, Joplin, Mo. Feb. 1O.-Four man
early this morning blew Omen " tsu
s arl Oh tne Bank of Sulphur SPRINGS ,s'
e Arh.' and secured over 81 soo go =,
u ',ah besides notes and other vol ~
oaples' The citizens of Snlnhn.
springs We're aroused by two arn,a
slons' put by the time the om splo-
reacned the downtown district o =, p
mo1k OF the thieves had been oo me
pieeea and four men were seen I'm ~
their horses and rids ee VI 70
lion ara i sa,, mountains in this direc-
itJ u S are lilled with many gorges ana
! - o thN that the men have ma ADJ