davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20

morning. am not at all afraid OF the
weather. / think the profession OF
motor driving is most suitable one
in every way for women. London
Daily Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

change, will sell s25 to s75. Remem,
be all new pianos stlctly warrnated
with the longest guarantee Of any
piano made in the world. 4
We cordially invite the music loving
public to call in md examine our
stock that Is left over Of high grade
pianos. All 8 pianos must be sold In
the next days on very easy pay,
ments. Amy orders taken for pianos
on this . day extension Of this man.
moth sale will get the special factory
prices. 1t will be a pleasure for Mr..
King, the factory salesman. to show
you pianos. 'ss *, y55i:
III Open evenings. & Ef5s 53f$s
1 "a Moan MUSIC ORE, N
SsSi 4 !! Watson Hotel. Corner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
Fa4t l..., , . 2. !, =, :,
STAMP'TA:XEST0l]!
.BERE:EN'|A!'Cl,'T'!I'E|:D!|| i VI! ! J { |::!|
BUREAU Il or EN- G RAvlNG AND
Is PRINTING tALREADYg INSTALL q
ING THE sMAcHlN ERY. Z a

WASHINGTON, Marca "a. - un.
usual activity at the bureau of en-.
craving and printing In the lnstalla.
tIon Of machines for the printing OF
the entire stamp printing force. gives
color 10 the belief that the new tarlr
bill will contain clauses re-enacting
the stamp. taxes that were levied dur
Ing the Spanish-Ameriuan war period.
Z The bureau has been busy prlntfne
millions Of stamps and it.is believed
that the bureau officials anticipate or
have been advised by the Treasury
Department that the task will fall on
the bureau to produce adhesive
stamps for use on proprietary medi-
clnes, perfumery, chewing gum,
cnecks, notes and other commercial
paper, light wines. etc. Mechanics
have ben Installing stamp printing
machines and a force has been kept
busy for the entire "a hours for sew
eral days. 81 ~ ,a5l22
Because OF the limited space and
facilities Of the bureau, It will be
necessary to start work almost i'm.
medIately to make preparations to
furnish stamps If Congress DEGREES
that stamp taxes siallHasain DE col
lected. The ordinary work/'of I the
branch of the Treasury Department
n necessltates two Shifts a day to
print the paper moneq, postage
stamps, revenue stamps and other
plate printed matter. II I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
IN anne y ].
liberalization B }, i /
G so;u:!11 d! air
C aniz / Z zation No1,wl,l;,
arm lt;lI'l 20 mt Fair
s 5 81 Ol1ciiati0nl I


The Fairmont 1 Fair Association Is
#the name of the organization that Was
Sfonme merly known as Marion Agricul:
tural Sani Industrial Society. This
4 change ofSname was effected through
the Office Of the Secretary OF State.
4 4 Also the capita | stock of the assocla.
8tionSWas Increased from $4,000 to $75,.
1000. n s IA
secrehry! John s. Scott is very busy
working out the details for the fall
Injecting. The I. association has pur-
Sschased from the Monongahela Indus.
trial Company eight acres additional
ground INCLUDING the Black barn and
nearly yfallS the frontage between the or.
Siginal grounds and Morgantown ave.
dltional barns and buildings for
Sexhibits willtbe erected on the grounds
FOR the next fair. 4 I Il lGias
fl Besides the live, stock exhibits there
will sbe5as fine display OF farm, garden;
land Efloral products. H;ladles and chill
4dren' art, preserves. fruits, jellles,
achinery and many other things that
ARE found at ;;a first class fair.
Suitable buildings will be provld.
led for these exhibits. Hi Il; ..55
\ The racing win $Sbe! the finest ever
seen IN thisipartt Of the country. The
fact that Fnirmont lis In the Ohio
sPennBy ylvania-W est Virginia. Maryland
racing Circuit fnsures that % larger
numb berS of good horses will .be here
this fall: I: \, n IL ysi FS5i Il ls g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
People y !: ! ! ). &.
ARE. INTERESTED
in BIG SUIT INSTITUTED YEsTER'
DAY IN CIRCUIT COURT OF N,
e HARRISON COUNTY IA,

CEARKSBURG, March 24.-The un-
protected creditors OF Colonel T.
More Jackson, through; their attorneys
yesterday Instituted suit in the Cir
cult Court Of Harrison county to set
aside the sale OF the Dola Coal Com.
pany's holdings in this county to J..
v. Thompson Of Uniontown. This sale
has been confirmed by the U. / s. Dlss
trict Court here, the U. s. Circuit
Court at Richmond, and by the U. S.
Court Of Appeals at Washington. It
involves 4,0o7 acres Of coal land on
the Short Line Railroad and about
$2,ooo,9oo in money. J5, !s
summonses were issued for J. 3.
Sands, Of Fairmont, trustee for the
Dola Company; W. H. Conaway and
Mrs C.. 2, Conaway. acting I'M their
own right and as administrators OF the
estate OF. the late c. E. Conaway, OF
Fairmont, and nearly fifty Others.
Tho suit Is based on the alleged
fact that C.. E. Conaway an agent for
E. Robinson, Of Grafton; J. W. Davis,
Mr.. Thompson bought from the trus.
tees Of the Dola Company Messrs. Ira
Of this city and Mr.. Sands Of Fairmont,
the tract for $5S0.0o0. Tho plaintiffs
allege that coal in the same field not
nearly SO well located or valuable has
since sold for $500 an acre. For this
reason they claim that the coal did
not bring the full price and they ask
that the sale be set aside,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

-.rr. a West vIrKfnIhn, Want Ad. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
w. c.%TsU. LETTER.

Il, rs 81 w. G. TtU. LE Eh. s;,s
Editor West Virgtnian, ST.,
Dear Sir:-Belleving that the stand
taken by the West virsinian In the
recent municipal contest aided in no
small degree the no.lIcense, the Wo'
mans Christian Temperance Union
with Its membership Of two hundred
and fifty women, Wish to express treir
apprecla tion and gratitude 70 the man
aaement Of that paper for the gener'
Gus space accorded the no-Ieense peo'
pie, tor the ringing editorials before
and since the election, and for the en-.
courasement given In the following
words from an editorial Of Maren 22d:
"The' West vlrsinlan desires to assure
the temperance people that It is In this
fight to finish and will stand with
them and by them till the final battle
ls, Won.n a y. 1
The liquor business in this country
Is a losing game, and the sooner the
secular prees recognizes the fact, the
better It will be for its interets. The
West vlrsinlan deserves the support
Of every temperance man and woman,
and we hope It may realize that It pays
to do right.
Thanking Che good AlI-Father for
this organ Of temperance and the West
vIreInlan for It's support, We. rejoice
in the present victory, and are conf
dent OF future triumph. i- !
WoMAN's CHRIS TiIAN TEMPER
ANcE UNION,
(Mrs.) JENNIE .ENGLE, President.
(Mrs.) OLIVE c. BARNES, See'y
March %, 'oe.
RESOLUTIONS.
q Whereas: our city has recently
passed through strenuous municipal
campaign In which the question Of y.
eense or no license was the paramount
issue, and Il 81
z Whereas, The Falrmont West Vir-
qlnian, one Of our city dailies, has 50
ably champloned the cause Of temper
ance In spite Of all the pressure from
the liquor advocates in It's own party
while it's opponent the Times took the
reverse position In contradiction Of
its repeated declarations Of ne uarallty
on the question, and a
e Whereas, Our organization reeos:
Inlzes no political party except In Its
bearing upon the liquor question
$herafnre he II s!,E s.;,Sj 's3 ~ '5fgE
n Resolved: N That we, the Central Wo'
mans Christian Temperance Union,
with a membership Of two hundred
and fifty women, do express our near.
ty approbation Of the policy maintain.
cd by the former paper, and our .un-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

!. ~.
r Tho following communications re-
'eeived through tho mall this morning
are seIf.expianatory. and 4 -is neea,
less to say arc very highly appreciated
pyithls paper. ]
t,3 M KS. BARNES, LETTER. H:
Z n S. FAlfsm oNI, March Is, 1903. i
FaIrmont West vtrginlan,
Z Gentlemen:---s y :, 4 III t',;S5 .5
It becomes my duty and pleasure In
carrying out the Wlsnes Of the or9ani'
zatIon Of Wnlcn ! am secretary, to send
you the enclosed letter, ana also q
copy Of the resolutions which were
unanimo usly adopted at our meeting
This afternoon. @ ~
Very eordlaIlyyou
e rs OLIVE c. BARNES. r
3t2 e 4. a y Y y ,See'y,sW. G. T., Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

CONTINUED on paos Erunt., !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
>. MORE DAYS.

K The Big Factory Sale Of Jacob Doll
pianos will be extended two more '
days, on account Of having eight
pianos left over not sold. Special IN;
ducements will be given on any plano
we have in stock. We will deduct
freight charges, off the price OF any
piano as long as this stock OF s pianos
last. We nave a few second hand
pianos which We have gotten in ex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

qualified dlsapproval Of that Of tho lat.
ter, and be It further
y Resolved, That whatever influence
the members Of this organization may
have, with advertisers or subscribers,
be exerted In behalf Of the paper
which most nearly meets the demand
Of the respectable portion Of the pub,
lie, for a sheet worthy Of their patron.
age, and whose columns are freest
from objections as a family newspa-
per. s5'ii y. 53$3
iiial MRS. JENNIE ENGLE, Pres. II.
MRS. OLIVE C. BARNES, Secretary,
W.. c. II. u Y, ts5yI. rs 4, 4!
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
People Never Buried Alive.

In the American Magazine DR..
Woods Hutchinson. writing on "The
Curiosities of Sleep" says:
1T might be incidentally mentioned,
for the relief of anxious souls, that the
risk of any individual passing into
trance and remaining in it long
enough to be buried alive is exceed
ingly slight. There is no authentic in
stance of this having ever occurred
took occasion to investigate this ques-
ton some years ago, and communi-
Gated with number of lea ling under
takers, and they all unanimously de-
nounced it as one of the myths of the
nineteenth century. One of them, at
the time president of the National
Funeral Directors association, in
formed me that he had carefully in
vestigated every instance of burial
alive reported in the newspapers for
Is years past and found every one of
them to be in his own language, "a
pure fake
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
The Order of Fools.

April 1 is not the only Fools day in
the year. On November II, 1881, the
Order of Fools was instituted by
Adolphus, count of Cleves.
Members were not by any means
idiots, however, for the word had a
different meaning then. They were
the prototype of our modern Order Of
Foresters or Odd Fellows during a
similarly benevolent work Their in
sigma consisted of mantle, upon the
left shoulder of which was en-
broidered a jester, or fool, in cap and
bells, yellow hose and silver vest. So
these CHEEKY, useful jokers had
bright, happy outlook upon life and
met together to dispense the earnest
of their healthful existence at stated
intervals, the chief day Of which vas
November IL.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
THIEVES NOW ARE SPECIALISTS.
One Steals Only Glass Eyes, Another
Communion Cups.

There has recently developed among
thieves and burglars a movement
toward special lines of work so that
we now have specialists among
crooks as well as in the learned pro
fessions.
During the past year the establish
ment of a well-known New York firm
of opticians was broken into. The
place contained a magnificent stock of
valuable lenses, microscopical instru-
ments, gold chains and similar goods
worth several thousand dollars.
The robber took none of these
things, though they were lying around
ready to his hand He simply secured
about 100 glass eyes and decamped.
Two other shops were likewise robbed
of glass eyes during October.
Large numbers of communion cups
are stolen from different churches
every year, both here and abroad. In
one Presbyterian church, where every
communicate is provided with sep
arate cup, during the past year PIC of
these miniature chalices have been
stolen.
The very valuable large, jewelstud-
ded chalice and paten, however. appear
to have no fascination for the thief or
thieves, though they might be as
easily carried away as the small cups
In New Jersey there is a man who is
undergoing Imprisonment at the pres
ent time-a confirmed thief-wha
never steals anything but toys.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
WAY OUT OF THE DIFFICULTY.
Problem That Seemed knotty Solved
by Canny Scotsman.

Il Gamma leave We thus, Nancy" a
good old Scotchman walled "Ye're
too auld to work, an ye couldna' live
in the almshouse. Gin | die, we maun
marry anither man, wha'll keep ye in
comfort in yer auld age"
Nay, nay, Andy" answered the
good spouse. Il could ma wed anither
man, for what wad | do wi twa hus-
bands in heaven?" Andy pondered
long over this; but suddenly his face
frightened.
Il hae it, Nancy" he cried. "Ye
ken auld John Clemmens? He's a kind
man, but he is ma a member O the
kirk. He likes We, Nancy, an gin yell
marry him, twill be all the same in
heaven-John's ma Christian. Sue
cess Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
British Postoffice Pays.

The business of the British post
office during the year ended March 81.
90S, as reported by Consul-General
Wynne, aggregated 1872, ,070,O00 piece
including letters, newspapers, parcels,
ETC., an increase of % per cent. owe:
the previous year and an average Of
112 pieces of mail for each inhabitant
The undelivered articles numbered
31.27S,00O, an increase of over per
cent The net profit of the depari
ment was $24,271,712, or $3SO,395 less
han in the previous year. The de
.lcit in the telephone and telegraph
service was $4,145,654, an increase of
$1,017,965.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
A Gold Farm.

Thanksgiving football is one form
Of gold farm, said metallurgist;
put gold grows. and when the secret
of it's cultivation is discovered, we
shall have gold farms literally.
Miners, having set timber braces in
gold mines, often find on the timber
growths of gold. Growths of gold
have, too, been perceived on the rocks
of gold-bearing rivers. Gold has been
discovered growing on sluice boxes.
What causes these growths of gold
we don't know. We do know that one
essential is the percolation of water a
feature without which gold grow hs
are never found. When we disco er
the other features-and no douG
science will discover them some day
the gold farmer will perhaps be as
common as the farmer of fruit or
truck"
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
Had to Catch Him Asleep.

Jane-I see that Washington jud &c
has ruled that it is lie al for wo nan
to take moRey from her sleeping hus-
bands clothes.
Ami can't see that the decision
will do ne any good.
why not, dear?
My husband is troubled with chron-
ic Insomnia"
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
Zooloqical Question.

The director of TIE geological gar
dens was Oh his vacation. He re-
eeived a note from his chief assistant,
which closed thusly: The chimya an
zee seems to be pining for a compan-
ion What shall we do until your re-
turn?"
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Mrs. F. H. Waite was a pas
senger for Williams Saturday,
where she made brief visit with
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
Additional Locals

County Recorder A. F. McAllis-
ter of HolbrOOk made a briefvisit
with friends in Winslow Thurs
day.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Eversole
visited Sunshine Thursday, max
ing the trip to the Meteor mine.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Fireman Pelley was a paseen-
ger for San Francisco Monday,
going to the cost for short va
cation.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Asbury
were visitors at Williams during
the past week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20
Wanted to Spare 1t Pain.

Dorothy had been staying with her
grandfather, and heard much talk
about it being kinder to shoot a very
old carriage horse that was long past
work than to sell it, When she went
home one day she heard her parents
car and buying new one. "Oh,
mammie," she exclaimed, do have
it shot inst cad i"-Home Chat.
Socrd Cerried Under Water.
The sound of bell carries better
under water :han through the air.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
CONVICTS SHOUTED
Hang DENEEN'

CHICAGO, oct ga demonstra-
lion by the 1000 prisoners in the coun-
ty jail against Governor Charles S. De-
neen Immediately following the first
hanging in Cook county in two years,
when Andrew Williams, colored, paid
the penalty for the murder OF his wife
on March IL. 1908.
The trap on which Williams stood
fell at 11.O5 a. m.
For years It has been the custom
of prisoners IN the Cook county jail
to. give the death wait" whenever a
prisoner is hanged. This is a long
drawn out, sobbing cry, which the pris-
oners give in unison. In the past IL
has started the instant the trap fell.
Today, however. guards We're sta
toned in the corridors Of the jail 70
prevent this cry and Williams was
hanged in silence. The instant the
guards were withdrawn, however, the
prisoners set up the wall I'm unison and
then suddenly began TO cry up with
Deneen, hang him. hang himl"
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
PLACE FOR The
NEW HOSPITAL
Protesting Physicians Have
the BOwe Dwelling in View
For Institution

It was stated to-day that the allopathic
physicians who are dissatisfied because
they are not permitted to treat their own
patients at the Delaware Hospital are ar
ranging to open hospital in tho Bowe
dwelling at the northeast corner OF
Eighth and Adams street.
At tho meeting Of the physicians to-
night. when an organization viii be form
ed. arrangements viii be made TO procure
a charter at the State Department I'm
Dover for the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. by which name the proposed
hospital will be known.
II was stated this morning that thirty
one physicians already have announced
their intention Of Joining the new organi-
cation, ana that they have taken an op-
ton on the Bowo property, large dwell
ing with many rooms, with the privilege
Of purchasing II.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
GREAT DAMAGE
BY EARTHQUAKE

By United Press Leased sr~ciel wire.
QUETTA. India, oct. 22-Reports
reached here to-day Of disastrous
earthquake in northeastern Baluchi-
stan. Serious damage and many
fatalities are reported at Bell Pat,
in the Baluchistan earthquake zone
sent via. simla say that all Of the pub
lie buildings and the railway station.
together with many private houses
were destroyed in an earthquake.
Twenty-Five dead and many seriously
injured have been taken from the ruins
A large force OF rscuers is at work.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
TROOPS ON GUARD
AFTER LYNCHINC

GREENvILLB. Tex, oct. 22-rhree
companies Of militia are on guard in this
city to-day after the excitement following
the lynching late last night OF Frank and
Louis Williams. negroes. for an alleged
assault on Mrs. VIII Lloyd. The mob
there will be no further trouble.
The two negroes had hardly been lodged
in the fail when the mob formed and de-
manded them. The sheriff refused TO give
them up and while he was parleying with
them company M Of the Fourth Texas
was ordered out. When the soldiers ar
rived the mob had broken down the door
OF the jail and was taking the negroes out
to hang them.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
POWER IN YOUR HEAD.

Darwin tells us that at first the eagle
could not fy, but It wanted 70 fy and
tried to fiy.
Every time it wanted to fly it added,
as It were, feathers to its pinions,
power TO its wings. until one day the
first eagle SCARED into the sky. 1t had
evolved the means by which to fy.
SO also is the human mind.
BY wanting and trying, by desire
and effort. the mind develops the fac
ulty to DO and be.
To illustrate;
There is DR.. Frederick A. Cook. who
discovered the north pole. Beginning
life by driving a milk wagon at So a
week, he wanted to be a doctor. He
kept on delivering milk until he paid
his way through two schools. Then
he wanted to go to the north pole.
Cook kept wanting to make the dis
covery and trying until he got what
he wanted.
There was Judge Robert s. Lovett,
who thirty-five years ago was plow-
ing on his fathers farm. He saw a
narrow gauge railroad and said to the
other boys:
"some day shall own that rail-
road"
His companions laughed, but Lovett
studied law at night and curried horses
in the daytime. He entered a rail
road once. and four years afterward
be was president OF the Houston and
Texas Central.
Today Lovett Is a many times mil.
lionaire and the man chosen TO carry
on the railroad business Of the late z
II. Hartman.
Or 60 back a little.
More than fifty years ago Joe Wright
was carrying hod for the bricklayers
who were erecting the old Indians
statehouse.
One day at the noon lunch hour he
stood looking intently at the building
whereat his companions said, 'Whai
are you thinking about, JoeT' And hC
replied:
I'm thinking what III do when Tn
governor in that statehouse."
As in -Lovett's case. the others laugh
ed. And 1t is long cry from hodcar
rier to governor, but Wright was In
augurated.
What was It put Joe Wright in thu
governors chair. made Bob Lovett 4
millionaire and sent Fred Cook to thu
pole?
Why. that mysterious power inside
Of a mans head that wills to do and
tries to do until 1t does.
Just as the eagle desired to ny anC
essayed to fly until 1t was able. so thu
mystery Of mind. by the same evolu
ton, evolves its own power to do.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
CALL ON GOMPERS
TO PREVENT STRIKE
BY United press Leased special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. oct. 22-samuel Comp
ers. president Of the American Feder-i
alton OF Labor. has been wired to come
to New York TO try and prevent a
strike of the women garment workers
employed in 175 big factories here. The
union members have already voted 70
strike. but Samuel SCHNEIDER. secre-
tary Of Local 2s. Ladies' Garment
Workers Of America, succeeded in per-
suading them to defer action until
Gompers can try to effect a COM
promise.
The girls ask a fiat rate Of wages
and abolishing of the sliding scale. At
present wages range from SO to $12 a
week and they ask that the latter
figure be made the minimum. They
also ask sanitary work shops, an eight
hour day and a committee Of arbitra-
ton in each shop TO pass upon fines
| imposed by the foremen for talking OF
laughing during working hours.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
DRAW JURoKs FOR
UNITED STATES COURT


The following petit Jurors were
drawn to-day for the october term Of
United state Court TO report November
9th:
Frank Richards. Milford hundred;
Wilmer j. Ellison, Wilmington hun
dred: William NJ. Prouse. South Muir
derltill hundred; Harry E. Spealsman,
Wilmington hundred; Morris j.. Cros-
san, wilmington hundred; Frank IT..
Thomas. Wilmington hundred; Henry
NJ. Lodge. Wilmington hundred; Char
les S. Gawthrop. Wilmington hundred;
George NJ. ID. Cam. Wilmington hun
dred: Alden 3. Richardson, East Dover
hundred; Abe Richards. North West
Fork hundred; Isaac s. Tfuitt. Milford
hundred; James II. Roberts. Blackbird
hundred; Henry Cleaver, st. Georges
hundred.
Harry A. Richardson. West Dover hum
dred; cyrus Ward. Little creek 81 hum
dred: Joseph Bancroft Jr.. Wilmington
hundred: Jacob Il. Kirk, East Dover hum
dred; Edward p. Mode. Wilmington hum
dred; Sterling Thomas, Wilmington, hum
dred: Fred L. <urtz, Wilmington, hun
dred: James yirdin. North Murderkill
hundred: George y. Bright, Red Lion
hundred; Charles w Pusey, Brandywine
hundred: william G. Jones. Wilmington
hundred: John J. Satterthwaitc, Will
mineton hundred; Frank p. Iackey, VII
mington hundred; Herbert Is. Watson
Brandywine hundred; Daniel corbit, 81
Georges hundred; Samuel X. Smith, VIII
mington hundred; Edward i. Kane. VII.
mington hundred; Joseph +. Lattomus
Kenton hundred. J. Thomas Lowe, Little
Creek (IO hundred; W. Atwood Weidin
Christiana hundred; james Prettyman
I.ewes and Rehoboth hundred and ELL.
wood souder. Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
cHLoRoFoRMED GIRLS
AND ROBBED HOUSE

PHILADELPHIA. oct. "A posse
Of several hundred citizens OF Clay
ton. y. j., are securing that section
I'm search Of robbers, who early today
entered the home OF Joseph Klinge
and chloroformed his daughters, Eliz-
abeth and Ira.
The drug completely stupefied Miss
Ida Hinges, but her sister recovered
from its effects in time TO scream anC
arouse the household. The robbers
made their escape with 81 in cash and
three gold watches.