davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Candy
Specials

A popular attraction OF the
New Store is the new Candy Sec
tion-the delightful variety Of
delicious candies; for Saturday:
Apricot Marshmallows. a pound 29c.
Royal Chocolate Creams, a pound 15c
kinds of candies-the kind you
want-a pound, 10c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Lovely New Ribbons

39c satin taffeta ribbons, CSC
Beautiful 5-inch satin taffeta
ribbons; much wanted for
sashes and hair ribbons, in
black and all colors; special,
yard, 29c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Mems Furnishings in the May
Festival Sale

NECkWEAR, 25c-The new ex-
ira long four-in-hands in the
new colors. Just the thing for
those new close-fitting collars,
light colored stripes, in sum-
mer silks, and regular 3-fold
cuts. Neckwear of the soc
style, May sale, 25c.
MEMS $1.oO SHIRTS THAT
EQUAL THE ~i.5o kiND-Not
our $3.50 shirts of course, but
the kind you often sea vari-
ETY. of styles in madras. per
Gales, chambrays and soizette.
light and dark patterns, in fan
cy stripes, figures and dots,
plain and plated bosoms, cuffs
attached or detached, /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Railroad Fare
FREE

INCREASINGLY initiating things
of service to those living out
of town. This time we pay
railroad fares in a radius of so
miles of Rock Island on pur-
chases of SIS or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Have Dinner
With Us

The best of edibles are none too
good for you've furnish the Best
here. Cooked to the king taste;
palatable and appetizing. Cleanli-
ress, neatness and tidiness is as.
sured you. Come In! Order what
you wish in the Dairy Lunch, sc
up, in the Grill Room a Table d.
Hote. Dinner SOC or A la Carte 1Oc
up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

en- Dresses May Festival

The
pr o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

Dainty New NeckWear

tifying touch it gives-a host of pretty new
ideas here
New Windsor Tie, 1ec-In prettiest Tar
ban plaid combinations and plain, light
and dark shades, 25c values, IOc.
Dutch Collars, 21c-The vogue in neck
wear, the prettiest round. square and
pointed designs. linen embroidered and
lace trimmed. ZIG
Cotton Stocks, 1ec-Embroidered in white
and colors, desirable for wear with tailor
ed waists, CSC values, I0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

MEMS HOSIERY, 3 PAIRS
FOR 39c-Extra quality combed
yarn, seamless half hose, plain
colors, green, puppies. and OK
blood. double heel and toe 3
pairs for .39c.
First Floor.
MEMS SOC BALeRIGGAN uN.
DERWEAR, o9c-Long sleeve
shirts. double seat drawers. eX-
ira quality. 39c. basement.
MEMS 1oc HOSIERY, 7c-
Mixed work hose, double heel
and toe, &c. Basement.
MEMS SHIRTS, 59c - Odd
sizes in mems fancy shirts,
cuffs attached, light and dark
patterns, May Festival price,
sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

15c all silk ribbons, 10c-Dres-
den and plaid all silk ribbons,
2 inches wide, 15c values,
yard 10c.
One inch all silk ribbon, Sc
IN Dresden and twO-tone ef-
fects; special, a yard sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

CHlLDREN'S ROMPERS, Soc
Heavy gingham in blue and white
checks, sizes 2 to 6 years, dura-
BILE, lasting Rompers, soc.
CHILDREN'S CAMBRIA DRAW.
ERS, 15c-Ages to IL; ruffles
and made full; button holes, 2
to IL years, csc.
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN AND CAM
BRICK SKIRTS, SOFA good cam.
brio skirt with 5-inch embroidered
ruffie, lace edge and insertion,
made full; very special, soc.
More deliberately trimmed styles,
Csc and s1.00.
CHiLDREN'S CAMBRIA GOWNS,
50c-Three styles with high neck,
long sleeves and "" neck, long
sleeves; slip over and short sleeves
trimmed with embroidery, lace and
hemstitched ruffie; very good quail
ity: ages to IL at soc.
cHlLDREN's DRESSES, CSC, $3.50
In Bishop and French yokes, long
wasted, trimmed with lace and
embroidery; sizes l to 5 attrac-
lively priced at CSC and $1.50.
New dainty styles up to $3.50.
cHILDREN's coLoRED DRESSES
3sc and 85e-In Bingham, cham
bray and percales; wide range
of colors, including pink, blue.
red, cheaper than to make them
at home; ages 1 to s.; specials ut
SOC and S5c.
Pretty colored dresses, 39c to 81.
coLoRED DRESSES, SIPS AND
$1.75-Too many styles to tell
about; made of gingham, cham
bray and percales in plain checks.
and stripes; specials, $1.25 and
$1.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Womens Summer Lingerie Dresses for Outdoors
or Indoors Remarkable Savings
Lingerie Dresses, $500 to $1,000


fuHem d Hover n " nj u In Prncese style
aceuhnn You y charming ayIa all rom3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
The New Tailored Wash Suits


Oveyb Elm
he
Some
o. and GOV red buton avery
oStoSI
ing A S going
as the mode best
1Henie cerd hn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Many Styles in White Serge, $25 & $3.50

n and and
fine of
ral in artsutc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

Infants Long Slips; hemstitched
neck and sleeves; dainty, fine en-
broidered edges; Bishop style;
made of beautiful, soft nainsook;
soc.
Infants Long Slips; good styles;
eautitully trimmed in dainty laces
and embroideries: eXquisitely made
of finest materials, 75c to $3.50.
Baby Caps in number of ex-
cellent styles; plain tucked EFF
fects; trimmed with ruching. en-
broidery or lace; made of soft.
sheer materials; really remark
able line at the price-25c, Soc and
soc.
Infants trimmed Flane,lette XII
monos; white, pink and blue: in
plain effects; extra strong values;
at S5c.
Infants Short Dresses. Bishop
and yoke effects; hemstitched neck
and sleeves: made of fine MAIN
sock; 6 months, l year and 2 year
sizes. SOC and 75c.
Children's Refers; pongees and
serges, satin or braided collars:
in large variety of beaut al
styles. These Refers are I'M
usrally good at the prices-s2.75,
1915 TO $500.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS, Soc
Hens titched neck and sleeves,
dainty. fine embroidered edges;
Bishop style; made OF beautiful
soft naiEs0Ck, SOC
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES, soc
Bishop and yoke effects: hem
stitched neck and sleeves; made
of fine nainsoolI: months. l year
and year sizes. soc.
eABY CAPS AND STRAW BoN-
NETS, 75c-Trimmed with laces,
embroiaeIies and ribbons; remark
able values and big assortment
at Toe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08
Death of E. N. Dickson

Tuesday morning, Jan 5, E, N, Dick
son, of this city, was discovered dead In
bed. The remains were found about /
O'Clock, with life extinct, The physi-
clan pronounced heart failure.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Dick
son has been employed as joumeyman
tailor with Harry T. Robinson. He
was born in Scotland at New Castle on
the Tyne ga years ago and reared in the
township Allendale in England He
served apprenticeship in Allendale, COM
ing to this country whilea young man,
landed in New York and finally drifted
to Columbus, where he was employed by
Mr.. Robinson, AS a workman he was
in a class to himself He could maSe
amy kind of garment from lad Is
skirt to a dress suit, and it is said that
it was Of the highest skill known-to the
craft Certain it was that he could
piece damaged wooden garment IN
such a way that the lnskilled eye could
not detect it.
DIR. Dickson was courtly and gentle
manly in his manners, broad-minded
and generous He was man of extra
ordinary mental and physical strength.
He had faults, but he was honest in his
obligations and faithful to his friends.
A tinge Of romance kept alive the
tender part Of his nature. He left his
heart when he left his home in Allen
dale, and years afterward, when his
work had rewarded him, started back
to see her. In New York he was robbed,
and again with patient toll he labored
and saved his money. This time he
went to AHendale and was married.
His wife was Miss Foster. They came
to Union City. and located and boy
was born The death Of Mrs. Dickson
the boy was sent back to Eng
land and now father and mother lay
side by lie at East View.
A very good size crowd of friends
gathered at the undertaking establish
ment with Mr.. Robinson and heard
talk by the pastor, Rev. Sellers, of the
Methodist Church, OF which deceased
was a member.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08
First Christian Church.

AT the regular preaching service al
the First Christian Church Sunday
morning brief report will be madesot
all the departments Of the work and il
is earnestly desired that all our mem
bers be present.
The parents are all urged to bring
their children to Sunday school Glasses
are organized to suit all ages from
Youngest to oldest, Our superintendent
and teachers are all earnest and faitli-
full Don't you feel that you should
give them your cooperation?
The evening service begins at z o clock
and acordiaI invitation is extended to all
to attend. j. J. CAsTLEBERRy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08
Entertained at Paducah.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Moss and daugh-
ter, Miss Sue, while visiting Paducah
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Barksdale, and among
the visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
Barksdale and Mrs. S. A. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Speck also entertained
in honor Of the visitors, the series in
GLIDING an entertainment by Mrs S. A.
Brown, Mrs. Moss mother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08

Il 4
The only thing in Z The Devil which
is to appear in this city soon, to give the
character in it known by that name the
semblance Of his Satanical Majesty, is
that he wears red lapels on his coats,
red vests, red ties and red uppers to his
shoes. We imagine we see his horns,
tail and cloven hoof, but this is all surely
imagination with this character, al
though his actions would make one be-
lieve he still wore them.
The L Club was entertained with Miss
Dora Bradshaw at the new home of
her sister, Mrs. Rob Bats. The first
day of the new year marked meeting
Of the Z Club. This is the first social
entertainment held in the pretty resi-
dence and the young ladies of the club
were delighted to be the initiators and
on such day. The library, reception
and dining rooms were thrown together,
and tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion. The table, where coffee was
served, was especially pretty with its
decorations Of evergreen and holly.
The hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her sisters, Miss Bradshaw and Mrs.
Bats, and Ida Sanders. The Misses
jackson won the first and consolation
prizes offered for the game, a bon-bon
in Pickard China and dainty hand
kerchief. The second prize a pair Of
silk hose, went to Mrs. Charlie Burch-
ard. Miss Morley will have the club
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08
Died in louisville.

Arthur G. Bryan, of Rives, died in
Louisville last Sunday morning, Jan. 3,
Unexpectedly and suddenly.
Mr. Bryan was on his way to New
York City to arrange for his new work
as travelling salesman, having recently
contracted with q New York wholesale
jewelry house to represent them as road
salesman. AT Louisville Mr.. Bryan
stopped over probably on account OF
not feeling we'll and registered Dec. 81
at the Old Inn on Sixth and Main
streets. He was last seen alive on Sat
urday when the room was cleaned. The
following from the Courier-Journal re-
cites the facts which took place there:
After a post-mortem examination
held Sunday afternoon at an under
taking establishment, where the body
was later removed, the Coroner, DIR.
Charles I. Groves, announced that
death was due to acute dilation of the
heart. The body was found by the
housekeeper of she hotel, who went to
clean up the room. She knocked upon
the door and fsceiving no answer be-
came alarmed.
"a stepladder was secured, and a look
through. the tIansom revealed Bryan
lying motionless upon the bed with his
clothes on. No response was received
from him and a key was secured which
unlocked the door. The Coroner was
Immediately Summoned when it was
discovered that the body was lifeless.
Very little is known of Bryan. He reg
istered at the hotel December 81. He
was last seen Saturday morning when
the maid cleaned up his room. DIR.
Groves is of the opinion that Bryan
died Saturday evening.
The deceased was a son of N. A.
Bryan at Rives and a brother OF w. L.
Bryan The remains were shipped and
reached this city Monday afternoon,
taken to the home Of his father-in-law,
J. A. Hefiey, and thence to the Baptist
Church where services were conducted
by the pastor, R6v. 3. [. Watson. The
remains were inferred at East New.
Arthur G. Bryan was 81 years of age.
On Dec 81, 1907, be was united IN
with Miss Martha Hefiey, |
md the friends here remember with |
What unfirng faith and devotion he
waited and watched at the bedside Of
MS beloved wife dnIlng her long illness
md suffering The young man was /
member Of the Baptis Church, a Gates
convert in this city q years age.
He was reared ii r and resided
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08
Burglars

The Red Cross Drug Store and Glass
Scott Grocery Co. were broken into Mon
day night and the burglars got 80 cents
at the former and 1886 at the latter
place. At each house window was
broken, at the Red Cross a transom in
the rear and a front window at the gro
Gerry store. The burglars have not been
canght2
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08
Death Of BABY Bow.

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs Sim
Weaver, about three Or four years Of
age, died Of measles a the home Of his
parents in this city last Saturday,
Jan.
Inteflnept 1T Shady Grove. Rev sis
leFs condtleIing services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08

-
/ Mr. Erwin scates has returned to
school II Columbia, Mo- leaving Mon
day
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Hubbs returned
Ito their home in Mayfeld, KY, Sum
day. Z
Mrs. Rhoy Scott and little son spent
several days with Mrs. Ina Mailing this
week
Mrs. Turner and little daughter, OF
Kenton, were in the city visiting this
week.
Miss Mabel Littleton is teaching this
week atschool during Miss Cayce's alb
sence.
Mrs. Lexie Parks went to Memphis
this week to the New Years social
events
Mrs Tennie White, Of Try street, is
the guest of Mrs. w. A. White in
Kenton.
Mrs. E. i. Watson and children have
returned from visit to relatives in
jackson.
Mr.. Crews and family, Of Dyer, will
occupy the house vacated by ] B.
Woodfin.
j, B. Woodfn moved his family to
his farm in Shady Grove neighborhood
last week.
Misses Coleman and Thomas returned
Sunday from visit 70 relatives in Lu-
ray, Tenn
Mrs. Arthur Scates, after avisit here,
has returned to her home at Green
wood, Miss.
Mrs. Henderson White, Of Alliquip-
pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond White.
Mrs. Ida nc. Mailing entertained on
New Year S ait high noon few OF her
special friends.
Messrs Cloyes, Will I'll. Swiggart and
Morris Halves have returned to Wander
bilt University.
Four families in East End are enter
tanning measles in their respective
homes this week.
DIR. and Mrs. B. r. Baucum and Miss
Mary Patterson, Of Trenton, were in
the city Monday.
Miss Birdie Waddell leaves to-day to
VISIT relatives in Clarksdale and other
Mississippi points.
Miss Ruth Whitson has returned from
a visit to the family Of her uncle, DR. j
B, Bond, at Martin.
Attorney 4. M. Pierce, Of ST. Louis,
arrived Wednesday and is visiting his
parents, Col. and Mrs. r. A. Pierce.
Mrs Wayne Turley and little daugh- |
ter, Frances, have returned from q visit
to Mrs. Turley's mother in st. Louis,
Mrs. Ruth Peeler-Smith, after several
days visit with her parents and friends,
has returned to her home in Chattanoo-
ga.
DR.. and Mrs. v. J. Jernigan have re-
turned to their home in Obion, after d
pheasant visit to friends and relatives
here
Miss Cooper, of Trenton, stopped
over here Sunday en- route to Column
bia While here she was the guest OF
Miss Edwards.
Mr.. Curtis Verhine entertained the
younger society set with a dancing party !
Thursday night. Delightful refresh
ments we're served. II
Mrs. Dick WaddelI and Miss Irma
Naddell have returned to Memphis
after visit here to the home of Mr.. \
ind Mrs. Seid Waddell
Mrs. Will Whitson, Of Maple Slope, Ii
vas i'm Saturday shopping and calling
Yrs Whitson was accompanied by
Mrs. Barr, her guest, Of Centreville.
Mr. Alva Reeves has succeeded Mr.
Tessie Lynn as salesman for the Lyon
Co. Both are good men and
We trust they may meet with success.
Misses Bernice and Carrie K. Barry, /
i Jackson, spent Friday and Saturday
d the city While here they we're the t
uests of Miss Joyner, on Fifth street. a
Mr.. Clarke, Of Try street, left Mon y
ay to assist Mr.. Walter Morris at q
aekson in the business school. East 4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08

The w. G. t. U. will meet with Mrs.
+. NJ. Moody, this city, p. m. Mem
bers asked to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
AUTO SkIDDED THIS TINE.
One Of the Various Fortuities Persons On
Foot Must Look Out Fer.

James Joyce. Fl years old. Of sos West
Is3d street, whose automobile knocked
down and in jured James T. Blackhurst,
a lawyer, yesterday morning, was held
in $500 bail by Magistrate Breen in the
West Side police cour later in the day
to await the outcome Of the lawyers
injuries.
The lawyer was bound for his home,
225 West Forty-eighth street, and was
crossing Broadway at Forty-ninth street
when he was run down. Joyce said that his
automobile skidded thirty feet along the
wet pavement and that this caused the
accident. He and another man were
carrying Blackhurst to the sidewalk when
Sergt. Casey Of the traffic squad happened
along in a police automobile. To his
questions Joyce said their purpose was
merely to remove the man from the vet
roadway. Casey ordered Joyce to take
the injured man in his car to Roosevelt
Hospital.
Blackhurst was badly bruised and Was
not able to go to court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

which will settle at once the site for the
new county court house In New York
county II this bill becomes a law. The
location Of the court house has vexed the
city authorities for the last six years.
The bill locates the site at the old Stewart
Building block, north Of Chambers'street,
widens Chambers street to 100 feet and
allows the use also for the site Of the new
court house Of City Hall Park. not to Ok
coed the area now occupied by the County
Court House and the brownstone build
Four Of the six bills recommended by
the Cassidy committee which investi-
city passed both houses OF the Legisla-
ture. The two which did not pass were
those establishing a general purchasing
bureau Of supplies for all the boroughs
and a real estate purchasing bureau.
These bills were killed in the Senate, after
passing the Assembly. through q combina-
ton Of political circumstances.
passage by the Assembly Of the bill of
Senator Ait permitting the School Of
Ethical Culture in New York city to grant
permission 70 the New Theatre to sell
liquor.
At the conclusion OF the legislative
session to-day Thomas D. Fitzgerald,
chairman Of the legislative committee
made public a statement as to the action
of the Legislature on labor bills.
The Legislature enacted fifteen labor
isSs." says Mr.. Fitzgerald. -four Of which
have teen signed by the Governor and
eleven o; which now await his approval
as thirty day bills. Approximately a
dozen legislatirs propositions seeking to
open theatres, butcher shops and other
places of business on Sunday we're de-
feated in this session. az were also several
other measures seeking to emasculate the
eight hour law and nulify other existing
labor lava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
HOW HARVARD DOES IT.
The sowing System That Wins Expiainsd
Other Bits.

The Harvard bulletin seizes the opp,r-
tunity afforded by the Harvard Coiupbia
boat race TO gIoat q little and TO uncover
the plan which has been developed at Cam
bridge. The plan involves merely the use
Of common sense In preparing for the pre-.
liminary races OF the year. Formerly II
was declared the policv was TO work for the
big race with Yale aud never 10 make any
special efforts to get ready for the minor
races. The result was consistent defeat
for Harvard. '
Last years races and the CONTEST with
Columbia this year show that common
sense now PLAYS a larger part than II used
to play In the conduct OF our crews says
the Bniichn. an earlier years the policy
In Cambridge was 10 pay attention 10 moth
Ing but the race with Yale. and TO teach the
Harvard crew. II II had preliminary raees.
to take them at it's usual stride, 40 TO speak.
without special p~reparation, Thu. result
pnrsuins its steady training Tor a four miIt
ghst % had trained cdis.HnitsIy Tor that dis.
'a'"Ss neh races were unsatisfactory to all
Harvard men, and unfair to the memh@rs
Of the crew; n the lis, W s ssddrs 'h as. eaans
Harvard crew should be put ON somsihins
approaching equality with its opponsnts
In every ono OF its races. and that tner.
shS" sSo ss p onss a. veil tS q, f fef t., SSe ens ~ith
Yale. The change In policy has hronghs.
about a change In the results OF the earlier
race ace nave ave- not BEEN hurt 4 bit'' FOR real
experience IN racing 10 as valuable ss am
other part of the usual training OF a crew"
that ah1 as 81 ' sSefs seu nseH ha N. Beaten Be- 1sse pefs %'t /,
1905 and 1879. 10 matter how definitely the
Crimson was pointed for those races.
the ssrsfnsn 0 .rs owing Il @'o me 2 : IA Rsr 1 '
about the. short stroke which Harvard
stroke looks shorter than. 1t used. 10 be. but
tain have gone too far In that direction they
%st 'h Il Is 'RReeiif EfS . P @opeor ere thst
there have been some alterations in the
OF the crew: these may account for
st any rate We feel r~essonabis, certain
Harvard will be represented, by an
efficient and well trained crew when the
Mr.. wray has. coached the university
Harvard has beaten Yale twice and
beaten twice-.once hy ten feet and the
record should inspire condolences for the
season."
oths, hard iuek a psppsylvsnis has
Of the hest men In the second crew. Ellis
Wards men. who started so nicely with Z
s s.fsrc Sss1 s .xsn aoI sSpe sor .G ssv sn : ien
men to make a respectable crew, The
uuakers haven't been AZ ease In .rowIng
since isos. when the crew was second on the
Hudson.
Wisconsin has been getting. in, ? lot OF
thus far and has .enjoyed better
weather than some OF the others. Ten .Eyck
men they are. Perhaps this year they viii
urn the trick. -
Harvard" SAYS q Coiumbia man. is
.plendidly .sportsmanliEe 10 many. things,
the boat race on April II the Harvard
folks rave Columbia the choice OF courses.
The Crimson also let Columbia use It's
j ale captain and coach for a couple or DAYS.
they certainly are all riGbt at Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
MYSTERY IN BOYS DEATH.
Found Shot In sw%cetheart's Parlor with
Fistoi 10y fiim-nis own FIST i at Home,

Found Shot In Sweetheart's Parlor with
Fistoi 10y iiim-fiis own Pistol at Home.
ELKHART. Ind. April s0.-H. L. Roeder,
10 years Of age, was found dead from a
bullet In his heart at the home Of Miss
Leona Lewiston this morning. A brother
Of the young woman says he called to
bid his sister good-by and shot himself
before she appeared in the parlor.
The father Of the dead youth has asked
the Coroner to investigate and refuses
to accept the theory Of suicide. Itappears
that Roeder had been forbidden BY the
parents Of Miss Lewiston to enter the house
or to see their daughter, but he persisted
in his attentions.
When the officers arrived they found a
80 calibre revolver by the side Of the
dead boy. 1t has o been identified and
the mystery has been deepened by finding
Roeder's pistol In the pocket OF q Goa at
his home, more than a mile away. John
Roeder. the father. say his son had only
one pistol and that the weapon found by
his side in the Lewiston parlor with a
chamber empty did not belong to him.
The Levistons deny that they ever saw the
pistol before.