davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-22
Sir Slide nnb suns.
aadcn5cttcI.

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tpeiniuppe o0er &altiddle. Tniibob.
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beer EuoOing, ,- Aben0s: @eihl
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@ Administrations .-2mh: 1idI
Mild nit 9roo uuo 3uder, Get.
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d. Ql6enOs: @riesiupp5
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fleiih NIT falter Sennams.
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fleiidbriibe, GefodJtes &in0iIeijd
nit Somotenreis. 9ratfnrtoiieln.
2unb: airidpaartoffeItlobe, Butter
gro0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-22
bic slide.

Iie @eroaulidfeit 6eS 5iidflei.
ides lit Derihieoen. g. gi6t Dig
bei Den ShlddttbiereH un0 8ogcln.
6ett. mo Miaaerileiid. 81 0en
mageren 1iiden ae3oren inter an0e.
rem &edt. S6eafiih ma Seejluge.
mdbrrno idon Elm ihihtiasr mid
Iebrt. Dab Serin1, 2ads. Pal nip.
81 Den ielireihereH mo 0esbal6
idgperer Deroanliden 9rtpn soblea.
9ratgt man cinen Iiif. 10 mlB man
lbm aui ieocn 3al 6ett 5uiegcn. m1s
hauii1 and 0urd Sped ua0 Sa6ne
qcdieht. s. aibt cine men0lihc
W}enae 0on @eridten 00aen 0as
1Hhileiih ais @rimolage oient man
6enfe an Sic IN Tett aebadenen appe.
titlihen @lattiiihe Die NIT Rem0la.
9anauce o3er @urteninlat o0er elmer
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mie on Ser NaiierfaHte. ieruer an
gcfiiate Slide 8iiafloBe. .iuppu.
slide NIT gemiir5fen zaucu. in
9liDif. 1u Siidpno0ings un0 pate.
icu. 8aaouts Souiilees uim., 5abl.
l0ie 3ubereitmasarteH. BON beHen
Ser 6innealauoiidlen Sdnsiran meiii
MIR eiu fleiner TbeIl belannt lit.
lie einfad6te 81 idBubereitma ut oas
aodlen uab nadMerise Anrihten mil
Butter pnb 3itroneHihei6en; man
I menoet lie 69ou6ers bei idder
1iihen en-. oeren e%isenarti5 feinei
8eidsmat mlan gang unDeran0eri
erhalten modte tUTe g. g. bel oei
5ore1e.
Ias oiittcten 1T aagr5lns~ eini
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-22

alnlt- @enn cine iungp Sausfral
nit ihren. beim SIeiiffoden aciam.
Iieiten SriaGrmaen argl0s oaran.
sent, miro tie cine idJmahlide Rie.
oeriagco erlcben. las iebr nalier.
baltlge 5ildtiletih lit oon aAoe-er
Seldnfielheit ais Oas Sleiih Der
DarmoliItiaen Ghiere un0 mlB eut.
l~prcd)enO bebau0clt wer0en. Siir Sic
S~orberetuna geIten I'M aademcincn
oteetben &cgeln: Siidileiih bari
midi pallcrH un0 audi nidt lau.
lanJe nit Sal8 beitreut lieaen 5lei-
ben, neil INNER Saft oa0urh cnt}o.
gen miro. Gas Stuppen m,B nit
elmer 9cuiiieH &Oriidf aeideAeu. 0a.
nit man Hidt Oie fleiacn. Q~ldn5eu.
Den 6iihifuppen nod lanae nadl
Der 3Hberviiung an alien m0alihen
INSTRUMENTATION 5ab haiteAO iinOet.
beim Nusnebmen. 0as bel einiaea
E0ttfiid}en iiir mlBeilbtc 0lnOe redi
idauieris 5n lein pileat BARI man sic
Sale nidt perleten, meIl ihr bite.
rer Salt ionit 0as Sletih 0urdl.
tranft. 9ei Seeiiiden entierut man
aiemen un0 9lu1ea. &ortbeilbaft III
Elm 3ii6fodcr. ser ourd ieinc Gin
ridtung sic Sorm Der ,Siidc better
erbdlt. a6cr man eriett ibn i'm gtotb.
ialle audi. n0em NOR einen paiien.
0cn tieien Seaer umgcitiir3t in Oeu
Sepi legt imo ben Sid ser RaH0-
hobliurg ocS 9eaerS en~tipreden0
bie9t, moOHrh CT helm &od)eu leidp
ter i~eitleholtea miro m0 audi cine
unge9omaene Sorm erbalt. 3mn
Ncruasnehmcu iinO ireilid geididte
@0Hoc notbmen0ia.
&ittia lit cS. Sen Siid nit todens
0en Mdiicr Gnglctcn. o0mit Sic
duBere ~aerinncnOe 6%hueiBitIidt oas
Austretcu Ser 31britoife p%erbinOcrt.
6ildNIeilh bari INNER uur einmal
dniiodcn mo muiB Damn, ie nab 9lrt
mo 0'cmidlt. eniipredlen0e Belt sic.
ben ldst mon cS Hanger mo itdrfcr
fodlen 10 lott Is iih aiif. uR0 man
brinat mr. cine 5erioierte. meiBlide
Maiie aui Sen Iiid. 9oicn lid 0.e
Iloiien leidi ms alatt. mas man
iebr poriidtia ocriiden nmlB. 10 lit
ser Sid gar ut0 miro am 6eiien
ioiort anacridtet. oa cr ionit lciht
an @eihmnd uio Ausieben uerliert.
Gas aodGuuiier fam 81 Saucen im0
Slppcn permeuoet meroen, Siid)reitc
3u al0Beh Maponnaiien nim. Sle
holten iid mr. Damn ldngere3eit aut.
meun man iie in leihten Giiig ooer
slipif Iegt.
@eiroreneS 1iidilciih mnb nor
Ser &ermenOtmR err polia oif-
tbaueu. Damn dber ioiort perbraudjt
merOen gctrodnetes crit in @aifcr.
.ons 6fiers erueiert pcr0en muB. uui.
Qlicilcn, mo itarf aeial5enes einiqe
StlmOen wdileru nm Sen llcberifuB
an Salt 81 OerIicren.
Tic 1iidppiir5cu limo Il nab ser
grt SEES Slides inns Der 2au0eSiitte
neridic0cn. ,Sm dllgemeinen per.
mej0e man bet b~eionOerS iein.
idmcdenocu 6iideu su itdrf Dor.
idmedenOc &odNuir5en. AnOcrcSiihe
inlOen pie0er Ourb iolte cine aitae
nebme Gr9dn3mg. 3u gc6rateum
Sid paiirn am bcten 3emuIa0en,.
Mdpomiaiicn nn0 Nrdiiter Suncen.
imtre Sahne. i%iberbatpi allie pifdn.
ten 3ltbaien un0 9eig0ben.
Sin au~leiprodqu n~orooemtides
.@eriht 1T sic bgfannte Sam6uracr
.Naliuppe. Elm efApUcnoeriih nao
iebr pifantcs. aber 1uBerit idGper
beroanlidleS @eneHgiel Don aloBcn.
Mirnem 2'rdpilaumem 5imgen @r6.
iet Sdinfeureiten Vial, 6leiidbrabe
ulD. Sebr bdniig miro iie aud obtle
Pal bereitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-22

aeine @eisbeit. Bic ouf eropn ae.
lebrt Dr0en tam, permng uns 6os
81 geben. mas uns Elm @ort Gao
n Bid Der WsusteS eibt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-22
@olSene @orte.

g1itr Die 2iebe farm er5ieben. %
ripm muB Die Ntutter 0os me1ite in
Der Gr5icbung tbun, sUeiI tie Die mi.
tie 2ie6e pat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-22

Die BON @erIiner @oIi,eiprGii-
oiiim neu ernnnnte sSuriorge0ame lit
Nrdrlem Nlargarete Iittmer. Dor.
ltan0smttglie0 Der 0rtsaruppe Ser.
ltr 5es Geutid- GoanaeI ihens rauen-
buno@ mo bisberi9e 9eiterin ocr
S'ommlnion iiir SinOeri6us uno SUI
9%enOfurlorqe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-22

r. Cine @etitiou I'm 6reiso5e Oes
lirlluldcr Stuoiums fiir Die 6rauen
III Selterreid bat 0ie Dor aursem an
OR listener ~llnioeriitdt begriin0ete
Sereinigun9 ituoirenOer 5rauen az
oaa Observation-Disclosures geriHtet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-22

In 0em unmitteIbor BET
9a0 S%iebcniteiH G%barinsen) qe.
le9encn Gorie Sttueiua . @lids.
brurn. moielbit GrieOrid SSr6oeI
.ieine lcgtc Sebens5cit 3ubrafte
nto and bc8raben Iieat, ian0 fiirs.
lid oie @aupperiammlung Oes in-
ternatlonaen Observation-Disclosures.
ems itatt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

upon the constshl.
! president. for rIncoi', . can !
~ snurg TO dedicate nv was N
cemetery and to del,vo. w.. Nat,
ufess' a short addres. short
uJcelIe much attention tns a' pa
winch viii be treasurer i"s, CAV
man lives upon the eart, lotS
,ne procession was forr. ana vi
gay or the dedication oe ~ o. 3
cemetery Abraham Iin., me Naiio
through the streets no m. val
arm IN the arm 81 Jon, .nlfea
Inc Congress OF t5a r- ollns
granted a pension 90 tb, o o's'l sl
ga the Legislature a. p o,u nan
Ior a rev years ne ves -, -. W,
tne state senate. I. pai5 ullee'
lie did not like 90 So ,goi, 'uoie !
constable OF Cettysburg In = ~. q
wlie died and the old nan wv
lonely Then in 1870 he bsd e n
tc stroke. and after ms, HlS
usnt had 10 accompany r',. lls'
where. He died February M T, "uy'
his buliet-shattered bodv me-. (, al
rest near the field where 49,. IN z
MS OLD trock coat with his , s9 u,
iur hat on his head. ana Vii, IS Ia, NY
on his breast. he Won und,i.. ~
IN defense Of the Union "a
RICHARD SPHIlvp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Utah Citizens Can Afford
To Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions They viii
warn you when the kidney are sick.
Well kidneys excrete clear, amber
duid Sick kidneys send out "a thin
pale and foamX or thick. red. III
smelling urine. fun Of sediment and
irregular OF passage
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 comes
from the back. Back pains. duh and
heavy, or sharp and acute. tell you of
SICK kidneys and warn you Of the ap-
pFoach OF dropsy, diabetes and
hri6hts disease. Doan'a Kidney pills
cure sick kidneys ana cure them per-
manently Here Is proof ia the state
ment Of nearby resident
j. IA. WilslOw, 2i46 Monroe Avenue
ogden, Utah, says. For four or ave
years / endured untold agony from
kidney complaint. Al times my back
Was so lame and ached 40 severely
that could hardly get about The
kidney secretions were 80 freouent
in passage "a 90 cause me 10 arise
many times during the night. Doan's
Kidney Pills were finally brought 10
my attention and ] procured a box
they proved 10 be the remedy l re-
auired and the results OF their ,,se
We're 30 satisfactory that II gives me
pleasure 10 recommend them"
For sale by an dealers. prtca IN
cents, Foster Milburn Co. Ru0aio
states "'''u
Remember the name-Doan's-ana
take no others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
The Quickest and Simp-
lest Cough Cure.

Better than all the cough medicines Won
could buy. and far less expensive Is a
simple remedy that NOv can make al
nome In hve minutes A whole mint Of ~
enough TO last a family long time
costs only q cents. IL Is pleasant To take
children like a.
it VIII usually conquer deop-seated
cough M twcnty-four hours. Two or three
doses overcome an ordinary cough IL is
also splendid for colds. bronchitis fncipi-
ent lung trouble, whoopinE cough. etc.
1fanulated Sugar syrup. %.
FiuCN ............ 81 -
Take pint OF Granulated Sugar. ada
g. pint OF warm water and stir about 3
minutes Put the y ounces Pinex I'M a
llnt bottle and nll mp with tine svrup.
rake teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours
GRADUATED sugar syrup Is "a simple but
excellent sedatiVe. PlneX IS the most wall
nable concentrated compound Of Norway
white Pine Extract. and BIS rich i'm nh
the medicinal elements OF the pine None
OF the weaker pine preparations COM
pare with the real Pinex itself All drug
Rists have 10 or viii get it IN requested
strained honey can he used instead Of
the syrup, and makes a very fine honey
ana pine tar cough syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

/ He told the same story. They did not
| believe him. When they left him he
! became unconscious. 4 little before
| midnight he was aroused by hearing
| the voice of sergeant who was post
| ing guards. IL was raining and the
old man was chilled He called the
sergeant and got not only drink.
| but blanket from him. Then he fell
| asleep. 1t was day when he awoke.
| With much EFFORT and with great pain
ne craWled and rolled along TO where
| guard was stationed But when he
got that far he tainted. He was car
ried TO a house in Gettysburg that was
crowded with wounded. and there his
wounds were bandaged by an over
worked surgeon. In the afternoon
neighbors carried him to his own
house, which also was an improvised
hospital
SENTENCED.
The confederates held the town. and
some OF them were very insistent in
their demands 10 be informed how the
old man had been wounded. Gradual
ly the story came out. Some Of his
neighbOrs who were syn1pathizers with
the southern cause told how he had
obtained rife from a wounded soldier
and of his violent northern SYM
pathies, Some northern soldiers,
wounded and prisoners, told of the
great execution he had done while sta
toned at the fence. Some one else
told how he had directed Reynoldss
corps by a short cut and helped to
save Buford from disaster. captain
and lieutenant came and questioned
the old man. Burns confessed that
what they had heard was true.
As a result OF his confession he was
condemned 10 be shot and two rihemen
were sent TO carry the sentence into |
effect Burns had been taken to an |
IA a. Il
bed. Down stairs every foot OF |
available space was occupied by a |
wounded soldier. Tho men sent 10 dis |
patch the old man saw that house /
across the street commanded n view /
of the room ln which Burns was lying /
ana they determined to shoot from /
there rather than climb over the i
wounded men down stai;a. Possibly |
too. they did not like their grcwsome ]
work. To go into a room IN which /
white-haired man OF 20 lies on a bed
with two wounds IN his body with
one leg paralyzed from bullet wound
and with one arm terribly injured and |
to kill that old man as he Is there
before You. Is revolving work. so they |
went across the street and from an up
per window they fired at "a figure In |
the bed. The old man knew what they |
were about. and the same love of life.
the same cunning that led him to strip |
himself Of cartridges ana gun on the
battlefield led him now to do a thing
that was almost as perious as 10 take /
chances with two more bullets
Desperately wounded as he was he
rolled himself ont OF the bed and
era wled into an adjoining room
The marksmen fred. but the bullets
ala not ind the human target The
men had TO hurry away, for this was
he third day OF the battle and Prep
'ratiOns were being made for retreat.
rhey did not stop 10 make sure their
bullets reached home. II mattered lit
De 10 them one way or the other for
hat was a sad day 10 the men OF
he south. Picketts brave men had
leen torn 10 fragments In one Of the
most magnificent and useless charges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

ceeded far they met some Union scout.
I ana were ordered back A few davs
later Gen. Early arrived with his di-
vision and took possession Of the town.
fie needed supplies and demanded them
from the town. Burns, as an Of ,er Of
the town, was furious and was so vio-
lent IN his language 20 the confederates
that Early held him under arrest for
two days. Then Early and his division
departed and Burns was frce II was
on Sunday morning that Burns got his
liberty. That evening he captured two
confederates, one carrying dispatches
from Gen. Dwell to Gen Early and
the other a trooper who had Jagged be
hind These he put In the Gettysburg
Jail The next morning he captured a
guerilla and threw him in jail, too
On Tuesday, June So federal caval-
~ force under Gen. Buford arrived in
Gettysburg, and after resting I'm the
streets for several hours, moved out 10
McPherson's farm and encamped The
two great armies now were almost in
touch of each other and Il was appar-
ent that IN the rugged Cumberland
valley in and about Gettysburg a mo-
mentous battle was TO be fought.
Buf0rd had taken a position COM
u1nding all the highways entering
Gettysburg from the north and west
and IL was Gen. A. z. Hfrs attack ON
him that opened the battle of Gettys-
burg. BufOrd's men fought dismounted,
and the confederates, thinking il was
"A heavy infantry force. moved slowly.
But for this fact and the timely arrival
OF Reynolds, Buford certainly would
have been crushed Buford had been
fighting desperately for two hours and
was preparing TO retire 10 Cemetery
Hill when he was overtoyed 10 see the
corps flag Of Gen. Reynolds. The two
generals held hasty consultation
Reynolds, with his STAFF, had been rid
ing far IN advance of his men.
II hope you can hold out until my
corps comes up" said Reynolds. as he
started back on the winding. round
about road through Gettysburg to meet
his men, who We're n mile beyond the
town on the road the general met an
old nan IN a frock coat and wearing a
white fur hat. on the old mans breast
WAS a large badge.
SAVES BUFORD.
"Old man" said the general. lis there
any short cut by which ! can get my
men from there pointing 10 where his
corps stood 20 there?" (pointing
10 Buford's position).
Yes" declared John Burns. and he
showed how a cut could be made
through the outskirts OF the town.
Some fences had 10 be leveled and
some quick work done 10 open a road
TO Seminary Ridge, but the minutes
saved We're priceless.
After Reynolds's men had raced
across tho short cut. Burns met two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

IN the history OF war. the high hopes
invasion Of the north had failed and
the star OF the south had begun to
set So what did the life OF ono poor
old hullct-riddled man signify TO
them
LINCOLN AND BURNS.
u was long time before John BURNS
LETT his bed after that day. but when
he did he resumed his old habits.
with new fruch coat and new
white fur hat that some one had sent
from the great city OF New York. and
with new badge. he again became
the active ana positive representative
Of government in hoistoric Gettysburg.
People now looked upon him with
great respect, Il not Veneration. and
the old man became proud indeed. He
loved TO tell the story Of Gettysburs
az least that part Of 10 which he
knew. but he loved almost as well
10 tell of what he did at Lundy's Lane
and Sackett's Harbor Then one DAY
Abraham Lincoln, president Of the
United states, visited Gettysburg. and
the first man he asked for was John
Burns. They sent hurriedly for John
buthe proud constable said the presi-
dent ought to come to him, and not
he go to the president. But they pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
OLD JOHN BURNS.

Extract from Bret Hostc's famous
pGcmD
Twas but moment Cor that respect
which clothes an courage their Nolrts
checked.
And something the widest could un-
derstand
spake ia tho old mans strong right
hand
And his corded throat and lurking
fr0wn
OF bis eyebrows under his old bell.
crown,
UntiL as they gazed there crcpt an
awe
Through the ranks in whispers. ami
some men saw,
In the antique vestmonts and Ion g
white hair
The Past of the Nation lu battle there
And some Of the soldiers since doclar.
That the gleam OF his old white hat
affair."
Like the crested plume Of the brave
Navarro.
That day was the ornamme OF war.
So ragged the battle. You know the rest.
How the rebels. bsaten. and backward
pressed.
Broke az the final charge, and ran:
At which John Burns-a praeticaI
man
shouldered his ride, unbeut his brovs.
Ana then went back to his bees ana
cows
That is the story OF Old John Burns.
rms is the moral the reader learns
IN hghting the battle, the questions
Nou'n show a hat that's white. or a
feather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

w yHtN Lincoln issued his FIRST
A call Tor troops a sturdy. Ola
Wv whlte-haired man. who had
been a toiler an his life.
marched with musket on shoulder from
Gettysburg 10 the recruiting station M
West Chester, Pa, and presented HIM
self Tor service.
Your nance" inquired the recruit
ing officer
John Burns" was the reply
Your age?" was the next question.
Sixty eight was the answer
Too old said the officer. waving the
old man aside and summOning the next
in line.
For several days the old man remain
ed about camp pleading for enlistment.
IL was in vain thai he told OF his serv-
ice In the war OF 1872, OF the part he
played In the battle OF Sackett's Har-
Dor and Lundy's Lane II was in vain
that he told OF his service in the Mexi-
can war Neither did Il sway the re
cruiting officer when the old man. 20
prove how well he could shoot. Ra,s
some exhibitions OF craftsmanship thar
astonished all who saw them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
Here's How the Prices will Run

$1,000 $1,000 and 5000 two and three Piece Suits $184o
$3.50 $500 and $4,000 two and three Piece $245
$500 $3.50 and $1,000 two and three Piece sus$ 745
$3.50 $1,000 and $3.50 Messene and Fouad Dresses s45
$1,000 5000 and $500 Messcn and Roia Dresses $l245
s 75O, $50 and $50 Linen and Tub Suits - S 495
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
Tremendous Price Cutting Womens Tailor-Made srits
Reductions Ranging from
SO to so Per Cent

Tile Importance Of this occasion win be appreciated when YOU
realize that includes entire Stock Of Tailor Made Suits also
silk Dresses Pure Linen and Tub The majority Of Won are
quite familiar with these lines and the prices have been asking
and wre confident the reduced prices will instantly appeal to YOU
Inc SUITS are all this Seasons Models than the coec
tion, comprising two and three piece styles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
The Cause

The season has been backward aud in spite
Of our large patronage we and our shelves
very much ofersiocked an thraugh The store
Though the season has really Just started. ~,
selected this ime " make this big sacrlniee
Willie the goods are mostly In demand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
The Result.

Every woman who visits this store during
this sale win be offered an opportunity 10 bny
. new stylish Spring Suit Skirt Hat Waist,
or anything else in ready made wear at abon
ohenali ies actual worth Be herel The bar
tious. '"' s@Vee'a'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-09
SEiBOARD MACHINST STRIKE.
Men i'm the Portsmouth Shops Object
to Non-Unionists--Railway Author
tiles Claim That Machinist Did Not
Live Up to Agreement.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2.-Machinists
at the Seaboard Air Line Railways
general shops at Portsmouth have
struck because of the alleged employ
ment of non-unionists. The black
smiths in the shops have also gone
out on a sympathetic strike.
Seaboard officials say that the only
non-unionists employed were two
boys who learned their trade with
the road; that the strikers failed to
comply with agreements to have all
such differences taken up and settled
through their grievance committee,
with headquarters at Savannah, Ga,
and consequently their places will be
filled by others.
1t is stated officially that forty-six
per cent Of the machinists and all but
six blacksmiths have struck.
Later.-The railroad and the strik-
ers have settled their differences
through grievance committee and
the machinists have returned to
work. The two non-unionists whose
employment caused the strike, are to
continue at work and the shops will
employ both union and Ron-union
men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-09
TRIED To KILL TWO AGED wo-
MEN.
Keeper Of LenoIr County Home on n
Rampage.

kinston. \. C. Sept, 3.-Shortiy
after noon to-day Br. c. X. Turner.
the keeper of the Coutny Home. made
mnrderous assault upon two old
white women who were inmates of
the Home. shooting At them with a
32-calibre pistol. Mrs. Board, one Of
the women assaulted. vas hit In the
left breast. the ball entering above
the heart. and passing through the
breast. came out on the left side, in
aictiHg but a slight wound.
II seems that Turner became en-
ragged at the two old women, both
OF whom are over seventy years of
age. because Of their leaving the
Home yesterday without permission.
1t Was also said that they have nag
ged at him ever since his taking
charge of the institution.
About 2 o'clock to-day he went TO
Mrs. Evans room. broke down the
door and shot at her. The ball. how
ever, missed and lodged in the wall.
Turner then went out of the house
and around 10 the window OF Mrs.
Boards room and shot at her
through the window. the ball pene-
trating her left breast When last
seen, Turner was going up the road
from the Home cursing. shouting and
acting like crazy man.
Turner was arrested at 6 O'Clock
by Deputy Sheriff Hartsfield and was
arraigned before Magistrate PEBBLES.
who placed him under q $3.50 bond
for his appearance tomorrow at 2
o'clock