davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
-1-l-1----------.---7-- =
MISSOURI LANDS.

Missouri farms for sale only fifty
miles from Kansas city Best of farm
ing land. good water, fine climate. good
corn. oats and hay land as can be
found in our state
No. 1.--24o acres, fine improvements.
good archard: one mile from Holden,
best town in county: price 500
No. $50 acres. Joins town, good
improvements; $50 per acre
No. S-126 acres, joins town, good
Improvements, best orchard peaches.
ali kinds Of fruit; price $50 per-ncre.
No TOO acres, new eight room
house good barn. ~ miles from town:
lays fine; price SD per acre.
No. $50 acres two sets of I'M
provements, 1a miles from town
No. Geo acres, two Mules from
town. good improvements: price $3.50
per acre.
No. SIS acres, new improvements:
price $50 per acre
No. $3.50 acres. price $3.50 per
acre.
No. o--16o acres. new improvements.
price $3.50 per acre
No. 1o--l'ive good s0-acrc tracts.
good water, fine located; price $40 per
acre
No 11-17S acre tract, good improve
ments. three miles from town; price
SG6 per aero
This is tina best located land In our
county; has low rate of taxes: no
debts G. w. BEDFORD. Holden Mo,
Fruit lands. dairy farms. timba.
lands and ranches cheap in tho famous
Koskonong fruit belt, 81 to $40 per aere.
Write for lists. etc. Porterneld & SON,
Heshlsannns. Nc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
Immense Electrical Bakeoven

The largest electrical cooking de.
vice in actual use is an electrical
bakeoven at Marseilles, France. This
furnace stands six feet high and has
two compartments, one above the 9th
err. each of which is heated by cleo
trio currents passing through resis-
lance coils. The cost of baking so
pounds of bread is less than so cents.
Among its advantages are rapidity of
action, even temperature, absence
from fire dangers and precise control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
The Trunk Of the Elephant.

The long trunk of the elephant Is
very, very wonderful Tho neck OF
iour-footed animals is usually long, to
enable them to reach their food with.
out diffiousty; but the elephant has
q short neck TO enable him more easl.
ly to support the weight OF his huge
head and heavy tusks. The long trunk
helps him to get his food. and the
trunk is 10 an elephant what long
neck is to other animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

worried: and though probably, If the
question were pressed. they would OBJ.
ject to the idea of extinction, they
can hardly be said to desire immor-
tality. Even at the point of death. it
would seem, this attitude is often
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
LAND. LAND.

l will give you the price of two
farms, one improved 100 acres, all
fenced, good grove, good house, good
soil; prices $57: terms easy. One 160
acres. all improvements on it; price
S5S. The old saying is money makes
money, but If you want to make money
here is an opportunity that will make
you so per cent while you sleep. All
correspondence cheerfully answered.
Henry Meyer. Titonka, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

walk ups t al r 8
without stopping
on the way. [
tried three differ
emit doctors and
each told me some
thing different. I
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
nv health Thnrop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

NORTH DAKOTA LANDS.

Good land is increasing in value
every day. There are a few choice
pieces in this vicinity at prces from
SIS to s25 per acre. If you want TO
invest in something that will double
your money for you in short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
- -'---------------
ARkAN SAS LAND.

Do You want money? Then invesu-
gate the grand prairie Of Arkansas Ii
IS making more farmers rich than any
like area In the T. s two to one. You
make a grand mistake If you do not in
Nestigatc Full particulars on appica
ton. Arkansas Land Company, sos
Century building, Des Molnes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her.

W1.l.llmantic, Conn. For five years
l suffered untold agony from female
troubles. causing backache, irregulari-
Mes, dizziness and nervous prostra-
ton. 1t was impossible for me to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
''-------s -------.-- - -'----
X AN SAS LAND.

For Sae--A fin" farm of l35 acres.
within 100 miles of Kansas city. Mo.
and three mics from this city of 10
600 people. Price S60 per acre w. n.
Simonton. Fort Scott. Kan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
BIG sNAP.

Sixty acres joining this city. perfect
land ana good soil. wall improved,
Price $40 per acre The Brown Rich
man CompanN Esthervillo. Town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
WISCONSIN LAND.


Forty acres good level iand. rich soil,
small clearing, balance heavy hard
maple ard oak timber, house ana barn.
four miles from town, price $500 500
cash. balance five Years, 6 per cent
Tom. Q. Mason, President. Island City
State Bank Cumberland WIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
For Sale

Seven room house, good barn and o,,t
buildings with four acres OF land *
fruit at bargain in tho city. Alss
electric vaudeville 10 cents theater in 4
city of 5000 people. Clearing abovt
expenses 5000 to $500 per month.
n. J. AlLARD. w, n, MOON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18
FLORIDA LANDS.
WASHINGTON LAND.

400 Free Homestead--o'om west and
get prairie claims. can take loo or $40
as Well a. 100 acres desert. Close to
railroad station. Best to be had in the
west. Con. Land Locating Company
Spokane. Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

this is your opportunity If interesecl
write 70 Charles Wiper e 60. Ryder,
y. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

and lis
No
Of
circulation
No local application reaches below tho injected flesh spot
such being used none tho and impurities constantly
blood
ceansd tho blood and enriched purified the
show Improvement the flesh around the
blood
and medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

For Sale-A good paying ice BUSH
ness in northern Iowa. also store build
ing and dwelling house combined For
particulars address Box 100, Marble
Rock. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

For SaIe-General store in small
town in north central Iowa. Doing s13,
600 business annually. Good terms ana
a snap if taken at once. Address KS,
care T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

For Sale--Dining room table. Elem
lsh oak 1872 West Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-18

Wanted - Second hand hard coal
heater. Must be in good condition. Ad :
dress PTS, care of Times Republican
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. FRI DAY. APRIL %. 1909.

ing. when Judge Waddill was shown
that a decision OF the supreme court
on practically the same question as
was involved In Days suit, decided
adversely to the plaintiff.
Day was injure by the negligence
of a fellow employee and sued on that
basis, When he was injured. how,
ever. he accepted hospital treatment
at the hands OF the railroad and made
a contract with the railroad that he
was satisfied. He claimed afterward
that the contract was forced upon him
but the supreme court In the case OF
Huntington against the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. had already decided
that such contracts between employer
and employee were valid. The case
was dismissed without argument on
either side.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
VLiTERdCy IN ALL
or us PHASES
Subject Treated From Various Stand.
points by Methodist Educational
Conference Orators Yesterday.

RICHMOND. VA. April 22.--To-
nights session OF the Educational
Conference Of the Methodist Ep.scopol
Church. South. was a most interest.
ing one. two very able addresses
being delivered.
The first was by Professor w. II.
Hand. whose subject was "llliteracy
and Compulsory Education"
Professor Hand warmly advocated
compulsory education al the only
real method Of eliminating ilhteracy.
The second address was by PROBES
sor Gus w. Dyer. assistant professor
OF economies at Vanderbilt Univers-
ity. his subject being ''llliteracy and
Economic Development"
Professor Dyer made a strong plea
for the education Of the mountain
people OF the South. where he claimed
the greatest percentage Of dlliteracy
exists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
CHAIRMAN EllYS0
SILL HESiTATES
Has Not Vet Fixed Date For Meeting
Of Democratic State
Committee

RICHMOND. VA. April % -Politi'
clans throughout the State are still
waiting with a great deal of curiosity
to learn when Chairman Ellyson in.
tends calling the next meeting OF the
State Democratic Committee. for un-
til this body convenes and fixes the
date of the guhcrnator!ai primary.
everything will remain moro or less
in allegiance.
MIR, EllysOn announced same days
ago in unequivocal terms that the
committee would meet in Richmond
the last week In this month. but for
reasons not fully explained he had
not yet fixed the exact date.
There is reason t believe however,
that his delay il due to the fact that
he is at present trying to devise some
means whereby the assessments OF
the various candidates may be reduc-
ed
Nc. has had come cores rOndencc on
this subject. and is known to he doing
all in his power to attain tn" desired
ends. He can accomplish his purpose
only by two or three means: he may
indrcc volunteers to serve at the polls
without compensation or he may get
the county committees 10 make ap-
pr0priati0nS designed to meet local
cxpenscs Then, too. there Is al
ways some hope OF individual contri'
buttons. though these will hardly
amount to much.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
LAMB MAKES STATEMENT.
Thinks Constituents Approve His Sup
port Of Lumber Duty.

Thinks Constituents Approve His sup
port Of Lumber Duty.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-When
Representative Lamb, of Richmond,
was seen today and asked II ne had
anything to say in regard to the crit
icisms OF certain Virginia newspapers
regarding his recent vote on the lum-
Der tariff he replied that he had not
had time TO give a great amount ol
attention to the subject.
Captain Lamb was busy at the time,
but found an opportunity to explain
his action in brief as follows:
Yes, | have read the criticisms OF
certain Virginia newspapers on the
vote of five Virginia congressman VINO
supported duty of one dollar per
thousand on rough lumber.
Il shall be glad to defend my own
vote before the people who | repre-
sent here. In recent visit TO Rlch-
mond numbers OF my constituents
stopped me on the street 7" say that
they approved of the vote.
Il made one visit to the country.
where | met fifty or one hundred
citizens of one of the counties ! rep
resent. Every one who mentioned the
subject, and many did. approved this
vote
1 have had many letters from my
own district and other parts OF the
State thanking me for helping retain
a tariff on rough lumber. Indeed. l
have had only one letter expressing
a contrary note. This correspondent
said:
~ hadn't a doubt but what you
would be able to explain your vote
satisfactorily to pour people
The criticising newspapers appear
to have lost sight of the fact that one
dollar per thousand was the rate I'M
der the Wilson tariff bill. They should
he reminded that two dollars per thou
sand would be only 10 10 per cent.
ad yalorem, and might have been put
on the Walker tariff Of 1876, a tarin
for revenue only.
las to the Denver platform please
refer those papers to the able paper
of Carter Glass on this subject
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
DESIRES TO REMAIN SOVEREIGN
Not Yet Decided Whether Sultan Viii
Be Retained In Any capaelty-Fieet
Has Joined With Constituttona''sts
Cues tion Of Rulers Deposition
Now Being Discussed.
Now Being Discussed.
(Bv Associated Prcss.)

tBy ASSOclattN iTcsS.J
CONSTANTNOPLE April 22-The
Young Turks have wan another VIC
tory over Suhm, Abdul Ham:d. but
VIII thcr the ss.lta% will remain as
sovcr, On Ct the CnI' = is yet to be
decided al,hccgh he has olfe:ed to
rhlcc the affa Es Of 5 N'r:r' nj entire
" in the Ea,'ds = IT,. ministers re-
spCngibIe to Parliament.
Tcwik TaSha. the grand vizier to-
Jay arranged c m.icmise with Ger
tain influential COnstitutiOnahsts and
this was approved by the sultan per
sC,ally, but doubts exist whethe.' thiS
agreement will be accepted by the
majority OF the COMMITTEES Of union
and progress or by either Of the MILL
tary groups.
To Replace Garrison.
In addition to promising to with
draw himself from administrative
activities, the assltaa agrees au a
change ic,, the personnel VI the troops
g,ar ding the palace. and the repiac-
ing of the Constantinople garrison
by IT. ops from the corps which prnc-
t:cally has been investing the city nor
four days.
The chamber Of deputies and Scme
OF the senators met to-day at San
Stefsno and are now discussing the
questions Of the deposition OF the sui
tan. The warships having gone to
that place and Officers and men have
offered their services to the con-
stitutionalists. Schefket Pasha CON-
n,ander of the third army CORPS has
arrived at that place and the concen-
tration Of the investing army Is now
complete. Doubtless the next u h'mrs
will Cecide the fate OF the sultan.
who rcmajrs passively at his palPce
awaiting the issue
List Of Offenders Promised.
The Sultan, CT the CafcerS act'"s IN
his behEH. supplied the constitution
alists with a list Of the principal
me- mbers Of the palace group who
brcs,s BIT about the events e the last
week
No Violent Repisais.
II IS understood there are 10 be no
|7eprisals EXCEPT that the palace o.
ficials implicated are to be dismissed.
The members OF the cabinet to-day OF.
fered their designation to the grand
yizicr. Tewfik Pasha, but he declin'
ed to accept them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
FARNAM, ALIAS "DR.
WAODEll," IS MUCH WANTED
Alleged to he Q Crook Of First Magn'-
tudc-Now Held in
Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, April CIV. IL.
Farnam. alias DR.. J. p Waddell. VINO
was arrested here a short time ago
and convicted on FIVE counts tor
obtaining money under false pretcnscs
from the Planters National Bank. Is
wanted in Amarills. Texas, for forging
a check on a hank there. P1nkerton $
Bulletin of Information OF dineren'
criminals contains picture OF him.
but gives his name as w. H. Fftzgcr-
aid. alias WAH Feeney.
According to this bulletin his nome
is in Troy, N. Y, aud they give his
occupation as that of a "newspapeE
booster" The forgery in Amarillo.
Texas. was said to have been com
United August IL. 1908.
He was arrested in Salt Lake City
and on November 23rd last escaped
from Sheriff Hughes, near Pueblo.
Colorado, by jumping out Of the win
dow Of the train while 1t was moving
The sheriff has offered $500 for his
CAPTURE.
This morning a wire was received
by the police department here advis-
ing the police to watch him for he is
"a dangerous man.
In police parlance he was mug
ged'' Tuesday for the police depart
ment here, and pictures will be sent
to a large number Of places. II Is Ie-
lieved that many Of these places will
claim him. His time here expires
next Tuesday.
A. r. Cordwin. a detective from
Texas. who was here to get requisition
uaoers honured in order that he might
carry hack another man arrested at
Hot Springs for forgery, Is familiar
with the case Of Farnam or Fitzgerald
in Texas. He is not going to take any
chances in the matter, and wired 10
Texas that Farnam Is here. MT
Cordwin is a detective for the Texas
Bankers Association.
He said he would wire 10 the secre
tary Of the association to immediate
" make requisition for the alleged
forger as soon as he finishes his term
here.
Farnam who is well dressed indi'
yidvral about thirty years old, was
arrested at the Hotel Jefferson by two
dctertiyes. He vas registered there
IS DR. J. p. Waddell. but insisted
that he mad committed no wrong. He
was charge with heck raising That
is, raising a check. which Mr.. Frye
manager ( he Jefferson Hotel. had o
X cd for SO to $50. When the case
came up. how"v"T. Mr.. Frye woH!d mon
swear that tho check had been raised
ard the case WIS dismissed
He was arrested OF other warrants
before h. k.ft IN" court room. charC
ing him with Obtaining money unhc'
false prcr"nsc from tho Planters
Bank. II va on these charges thai
he was convicted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
LIFE INSURANCE.
Business Was Prosperous In Virgins
last Year.

last Year.
RICHMOND, VA. April 22.-Tbat
the life insurance business in the
State Of Virginia hrs passed a most
prosperous. wear is shown by state
ment complied by a prominent insur-
ancc man in Richmond. which shows
that all except seven Of the thirty
three companies doing business in
Virginia made Suhstantisl gains over
the business closed during the year
1907 The highest amount of iosnr
ancc sold and paid for during the wear
vas s2.If7.so". while the largest
amoun; In force in one company In
Dcceml"r 81. 1908. wa $Is.sSs.i22.
Tho total amount of INSURANCE" sold
and raid for during tho year by all the
companies was S2o.9s2.2ig, which
showed a gain over tho amoupt sold
and paid for tho year h~.fOre. of w.
7Ss.0sS. The amount ~ business
cloSrd during the wear by all com.
panics was slI.9o3. 49, while that
ciux.d tho year before Amounted In
81 .co".s2I. or only sSi23s2 ics- than
in 1892 The gain in insurance sold
and I'D for Amounted. during the
vraT In III tho companies. t2.I71.s3s.
Tho total amount of insurance In
fcrcc on I,-~~-~' = II was SI5s. SOC, ssi
~hi~h was gain ~ s7.s07.23s over
the year hcforc.
Aiioecthcr. tho life insurance hrsi.
negs done in 1908. which was a year
~ financial siringcucy. showed that
this business in Virginia IL gaining
cvcry year. and those In a position
tn know have stated that the wear
100. will develop tho biggest business
w iha, line ever sccn IN the St7ic ut
Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
OVERLAND 70 VIRGINIA.
Family comiro From Pacific Coast u"
Covered Wagon.

SPOKANE WASH April y. -
Charles Redd .rd family " Grand
view. Wash. hav" started on an over
land trip IN Virginia. travelling in a
covered wagon ~ The prairie schooner
tyrc. The rnuic y he tn the south
and xnuihcas,. Then across the Miss
issi,pi Valley and tho mountains uii
,hcy roach their destination. The
trip vas pIanH.d Nv Mr.. Rod prinri'
paiIy AZ a rccrc stioa. Mrs. Rcdd rs
an invalid and il waS rcccmmcnd"d
by their physician that she be In the
Open air rs mGch ~ possible. ~ Mr..
Rcdd hi, IN tho schcmc a. tho means
~ getting tho fresh air. The wagon
used was built Nv him. u h htted
with every convenience for comfort.
The trip viii r7rupy all sprins. sun
mcr and a part " fall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
Urge Senate 10 Ralfg Action q
House On Wood Pulp and
Print Paper.
RECI1E Newspapers GRIEVANCES
For Years Have Been Victims Of Mer.
gers, Combinations and plser'mi.
nations-cost Of Manufacture Less
In United States Than In Canada
Prices inflated.

NEW YORK. April 22.-At a meet.
ing Of the American Newspaper Pub
lishcrs' Association today, the follow
Ing minute was adopted:
THE American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association at its annual meet.
ins-in New York today, with the larg-
est attendance In the history Of the
organization. comprising representa-
'tives Of 200 daily newspapers. instruct.
ed It's secretary to telegraph and write
Immediately to each United States
Senator advising him that the associ.
alton by rising vote earnestly urges
the confirmation by the Senate OF
the action of the House Of Representa-
t;ves In the matter OF pulp and print
paper.
THE Investigation made by the 80.
lcct committee OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives covering period Of ten
months and surprising In its thor-
oughnees any trade inquiry ever et,
tempted N taTi6 history. hae. 4heHn.
thak .Amesisan Sassr NINA .aeAlkesl
make paper cheaper tim the mpst
modern Canadian mill. and thercfose.
any import duty upon print papr =
In the, nature OF 4 concession to the
American mills.
Manufacturers are Lobbying.
We are informed that the pnper
manufacturers are trying to induce
the Senate to raise the rate Of duty
fixed by the Payne bin. The success
Of such an effort would prevent the
possibility Of an arrangement with
Canada which arrangement the Sc
lect committe deemed Of utmost i'm
portance In order that We might con-
tinue to, obtain from that country
the considerable supply Of pulp wood
used by American mills for news
print PAPER manufacture.
Nswspspsrs Have Suffered.
For q period Of years, the Ameri-
can newspapers have been the vic.
tins Of paper combinations, mergers.
corners, Determinations and secrecy
In paper quotations. The failure q
paper mskers to employ tschaical
skill in the operation Of their plaats
has increased the burdens Of co0suO-
crs- We want to put m end to uheee
abuses by broadeniug the market md
by stopping schemes such - thas
planned by the creation Of the lnteS-
national Paper Company. which aimed
to destroy competition and to 9ive TO
q collection OF antiQuated mills By
bringing them under one coatrol VIII
-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
Rumored That king" Patton Has
WBthtlanm From nalta. It
SUBJECTED In Some Quarters Tnss
Piunger May Have Bee" 1uy'"9
Secretly at Low Fisures-ssssae"
Of Board 10 Sensational.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO ILLS, April 22.-That
James A. Patton. the wheat king" has
withdrawn from the market AFTER dis
posing CT his heavy holdings q May
and July wheat, vas asserted tn many
quarters here to-day. To this assertion
yerssimilitude was added by the fact
that Hices have tumbled over nine
cents during the last week. and thai
MIR. aPtten himsch has sought rest
in the Businesses Of a New Mexico
ranch.
whether he has eliminated himself
from the so-caiicd deal and " so,
whether he came out with profits or
,ossrs. are questions which ca3 nc
answered only by Mr. Patten himself
hut m. according To dispatches to-day
q. Is not seem iprIhisd TO answer.
sens stionsI Session q 0oaro.
The sessin Of the board q trade
was a sensational che today.
The first quotations WIRE a start
ling disa,yoininrnt to the bulls. Fl m
nearly every ioant came reports u
roru,al. or even better. crop pos
poets.
Bsus f.Ibd the ~h,at III IN a
dcai,e mass. and T.orncd forth q swo''
len streams Of wheat. u vas a TIRE
mrntkxs Ii1Hidaiiun market.
Patton might have b$'r boytns
sccrsSly TIM ugh Sshsrs than has Owu
pcoplc. Fum him there iss come
M word that ne has chasgeA his
views az 10 &1r vaiuc u whcs6 Nc
~AIed May ~sscat cirnp ~ H-2? md
" he still thiulss 81. IL Is pantcd o"'
that the same OPTION az sI.2i to-day
was an cxrrilcrf invcStncnt
The san.c may bc said ~ July At
81 s?E. THESE pricrs are appn al
usatriy , crp4s under the high pricc
M LAT Frsday.
Many . Nxrunc has hccu wiped cS'
BY the dccliue This week. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
TWO YEARS ON ROADS FOR
SHOOTING YOUNG WOMAN
Connolly Was infatuated with MISS
BeeIman, But Was Rep0ised
by Latter.

RICHMOND. VA. April 22.-R. r.
Connolly. the young man who shot
Miss Katie Beelman in Broad street
department store last summer. was
to-day sentenced by Judge witt. In the
hustings court to serve two years on
the public roads for his crime.