davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17

E$tute Of IohR Alr0Hh0H, deceuSed.
TNIITS Is TO GIVE NOTICF;--That the sub.
L Scriher, of Garrett county, hath ob aimed
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county
IN Maryland, Letters Testamentory on the
personal estate of
JOHN AIRRONIIALT,
of Garrett county, Md, decd. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warn ed to exhibit the same with the YOU .
cheers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber ON or before the 18th day of
March next: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit or said estate
Given under my hand this I'D day ofSep-
TENDER, 1888.
JOHN w. HARVEY,
70 II. Executor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
THE COLONNADE.

ONE OF THE BEST and most commodious
hotels Of Atlantic City. n. j. Pleasantly To-
Gated on Pacific Avenue, two squares rom
the depot and one square from the ocean.
surroundings. This hotel is now
open for the reception ofgueStS. The nCili-
ties for boating, bathing, fishing, &C., are un-
eXcelled. First class cuisine Terms liberal.
&C. LEFLER & CO. PreprietorS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17

p. O. Box Is, Oakland. Nd.
G.A-Market price paid for County Produce
in Cash.
Jan. 3, s., If
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28

turning out wire, while the officers
of the association dared Washburn
Il Moen to meet them in court. The
leeches, however appeared to have
no stomach for this sort of compar-
atively cheap diet, and rcsorted to
the more expensive luxury of
bribery. They found a purchasable
creature in the factory and bought
him up for $4,000. This crippled
the association for weeks, but the
association soon put other machin-
cry in the place of that Which
Washburn & Moen had got hold of,
and the manufacture of wire has
gone steadily on ever since, to the
CONSERVATION of the New England
fellows and all who are licensed by
them. 1t is a gloomy time with
old monopoly. Its back is broken
and its head aches. There is soon
to be a meeting in st, Louis to de-
wise means to bolster up the old
thing; but some of the most prom
inent licensees acknowledge that
they see no hope.-Western Rural.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
The Barbed Wire War.

The discontinue and helpless
ness of the Washburn 4 Moen
barbed wire sharks shows what the
people can do with monopoly if
they set about it. This company
claims the exclusive right to manu-
facture barbed wire, and for a long
time enforced its baseless claim to
the injury of our farmers to the ex-
tent of millions of dollars. Finally
there was a determined op-
position to this preposterous claim,
and it is now acknowledged that it
cannot be sustained. Finding it.
self left as to its patents on the
wire itself, it sought to gobble up
all the patents on the machinery
that is used in the manufacture of
the wire and it now owns so many
of these patents, and SO many of
them are of doubtful legality that
Washburn & Moen are utterly I'M
able to tell where they do stand
AS a result the licensees of the firm,
in considerable numbers, are refus-
ing to pay royalty, and free wire
factories are running in defiance of
the edicts and threats of the New
England sharks. The business is
thoroughly demoralized, and those
who are licensed, say that Wash
burn & Moen furnish them no pro-
lection whatever. and are utterly
unable to close up the free factories.
They say that a seller of unlicensed
wire may open right alongside of q
licensed dealer and so far under
sell him that he will be compelled
10 90 out of the business.
Now this state of things is the re.
suit of vigorous methods on the
part of the public. result of know
ing our rights and maintaining
them. 1t is q very good time, too,
to congratulate ourselves, as farm.
ers, upon what farmers may do il
if they have the mind. 1t was farm.
ers who led the revolt against
Washburn & Moen, and who have
made it possible to buy free wire.
The farmers Protective Associa.
ton of Iowa organized and began
the manufacture of free wire
Washburn & Moeu pouneed down
upon them with herd of lawyers
and unbroken yards of injunctions
and other legal documents. But
the farmers were undismayed, and
the factory Of the association kept
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
STOCK LAW.
Ordinance No. 1877.

BE 1t ordained by the Police Jurg
Of the Parish Of Madison: That
from and after the 10Th day of June
1880, the owner and lessees of all
live stock, of whatever kind and
description, within said parish,
shall be required to keep the same
confined TO their own premises, and
that any person whose land, or crop,
may be deprecated upon, and dam
aged, by loose live stock, after said
date, shall have the right to take
up stock, and hold same under
lien and privilege to secure the
payment of the damage sustained
by said party, as well as cost of
keeping said stock, as hereinafter
set forth. The amount of damage
sustained to be determined by ar
bitration, if friends of the parties
agree thereto. Otherwise by any
court of competent jurisdiction.
Be 1t further ordained &c. That
it shall be the duty of the party
taking up live stock as aforesaid,
to give notice Immediately to the
owner, or his agent, or the lessee
of said stock, if he can be found,
and no charge shall be made for
taking up live stock, and none for
keeping same, before notice is
given, except, when the owner,
his agent or lessee of said stock
cannot be found, after diligent in
quiry and effort.
Be 1t further ordained &c. That
after notice, in cases where owners,
their owners or lessees can be
found, and from time of taking up,
when said party cannot be found
after diligent effort, the person so
taking up said live stock shall be
allowed, in addition to his claims
for damages actually sustained by
depredations upon land and crops,
as aforesaid, fifty cents per day for
each and every head of live stock,
SO held, during the time same are
necessarily held, to enforce pay
ment of damages and cost of keep
ing; and said party shall have the
right after holding said stock three
days, to date from notice given,
when owners, their agents, or les
sees can be found, and from time
of taking up said stock, when no
owner or claimant can be found, to
institute suit to enforce their claim
for damages done by saidlive stock,
and cost of keeping same, and to
have said stock sold in due course
of law to pay and satisfy same.
Be 1t further ordained &c. That
all ordinances or parts ofordinances
in conflict herewith be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
Adopted June I'd, 1880.
GEO. W. MONTGOMERY,
President
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
LUXE MADDEN
VS..
ANDREW Russ.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of writ of fl ia issued by P. j. Watson,
Justice of the Peace of the End ward of
the Parish of Madison, in favor of Luke
Madden, and against Andrew Russ, and
to me directed, will at l2o'clock IN. on
the
4th day of April 1885,
at the ferry boat landing in the End
ward of said parish, offer for sale at pub
lie auction the following described prop
erty to-wit: 66 logs lS3 pens of wood 8
pieces OF pens OF wool, o ties, plank
2x24 90 feet long, planks 2 IL 20
feet long, l sill il IL 10 feet long.
Dogs and ropes seized as the property
Of Andrew Russ under said writ d ia.
Terms of Sale-cash with benefit OF
appraisement:
Second Justice Court.
-- G. W. SMITH,
- Constable.
March %, A. D. 1885.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
LETTERS

YtA LETTERS
Remaining in Post Office at Tallulah,
La, March 9TH 1885.
Jas. B. Askew, John Atkinson,
Ned Adams, Mrs. Polly Brown,
J.y. Brown, Mrs. Jane Grippeson
John Howard, Pm. January,
Robert Jenkins, VIM. Lowery,
E. E. McGhee, Emma Asbery.
David Reed, Miss Alice Rick,
Nat Redamer, John Sanders, Bridge
Sarah Wilson, Gang No.2.
Mrs. Jennie Wooden,
Mrs. Sarah Williams,
Mrs Caroline Wilson,
Mrs. r. @. Winslow.
Persons calling for letters in this list
will please say advertised"
j. NJ. HEBERT, r. NJ.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
........ Geo. w. Montgomery
Parish of Madison.
Representatives..

Parish School Board.
B.McClellan, President W B. King,
J. G Clarke, w. III. Harvey, John J.
Erwin, Sol. Fried, A. l.. Slack, w. l..
Sharkey, A. G. Monette, Sec'y.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
CONSTABLE SALE.

State of Louisiana. Parish Of Madison,
End Justice Court.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
ID II / FIT

n
Keep your eye on the reformers.
srRscRrBK For THE MADISON TINES
lis possible to start a garden
too early.
Has everybody been TO the Ex-
position'
Cool weather the early part of
this week.
Only two cases came up before
the Circuit Court.
Miss Julia Beer left for New Or
leans Tuesday. .
Paper exchanged for silver at the
TINES office.
Amuch needed rain fell Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
No steamboats, will enter the
Tallulah trade this season.
The longer the petition, the less
Cleveland is said to like it.
Cotton planting will be largely
INDUCED in the coming week.
You need not wait for bill be-
fore paying your subscription.
Corn planted within a month
from now will not be too late.
The Backbone land grant, has
made some reforners pretty sick.
Geo g, H. Pendleton OF Ohio has
been appointed minister to Ger
many.
The "Water Ways Convention"
meets in New Orleans, April It'll
and Sth.
Cheap fares to the Exposition
are now in operation on all the
roads.
Even the backing of Mr.. Hen
bricks, does not insure an appoint
ment to office.
Who will be collector of the Port
of New Orleans, is question of in
terest these days.
The equinox passed over very
pleasantly. Some wind and a mere
trifie of rain, and it was over.
The TIMES is under obligations
10 Senator Eustis for interesting
and highly appreciated documents.
Postmaster General Villas says,
that no postal clerks, in the rail
way mail service, will be removed,
exceptfor cause.
The readers of the TIMES will be
presented with copy of Senator
Eustis' speech, on the Backbone
land grant, next week.
Senator Eustis is not a reformer,
but he exposed the Backbone land
grant job, in a way to make the re-
formers, rise and explain.
John L. Wilson has some of the
best cypress shingles ever made.
See his advertisement. The Lake
One Saw Mill.
Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secre-
tary of the Interior under Buchan-
an, died at his residence in Mem
phis, Tenn, March "a. in his 18th
year.
The transfer business appears to
have not been settled, although
Gen'l Manager Scott stated that IL
had, to New Orleans and Cincin-
natl papers.
Now bring in your Job Work,
you can get it done at the TIMES
Office at New Orleans prices, and
better than you can get it done
anywhere else.
A blue line under your name on
the first page, indicates that your
paper will be discontinued after
this month, unless you renew your
subscription before that time.
Mr.. Eustis, the newly elected
Senator from Louisiana, with one
bound has sprung into dazzling
prominence. His speech on the
Backbone land grant, was master
piece.
The examination of a hole in the
levee on Ophelia plantation, in
So
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
SHERIFF SALE.

state Oh LOu1slana, IaTIsn VI
Madison. Sth District Court.
Mrs. AMANDA L. PACK
WV. B. PACK, ct ais.
DY VIRTUE OF A COMMISSION
ID of sale for purposes Of partition to
me directed from the Honorable Eighth
Judicial District Court for the Parish
of Madison aforesaid, in the above en-
titled cause, l will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the door of the Court
House in the town of Tallulah, in Mad
ison Parish, Louisiana, on the third
Saturday the 18th day of April,
A. ID. 885,
between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right, title and interest of Mrs.
Amanda /. Pack, and of VIM. B. Pack,
ct ais, in and to the following described
property, to-wit: The south east frac-
tional quarter least of Tensas riyer) in
section No. twenty (20) the southwest
quarter of section No. twenty-one CID
and the north half of section, and the
north half of south half Of section No.
twenty-eight (2S), all in township No.
seventeen III, north, range No. eleven
0l) east, in the Parish OF Madison,
State of Louisiana, and containing III
the aggregate, Six Hundred and Eighty
Seven acres, more or less, seized In the
above suit.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with the
benefit Of appraisement
II. ID. JIUBm HE1. DITOZTn.-
Sheriff7s Office, Tallulah, La, 18th
March 1885. ct.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
Terms Of Court.

Madison-Jury Term-lst Mondays
i'm January and June. Civil term-lst
Mondays in April and November.
East Carroll-Ju ry term--lst Mondays
in July and December. Civil term-lst
Mondays in May and October.
25th Senatorial District.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Parish Licenses for the year
1885, are now ready for issue. All
parties required by law to take out
licenses, are notified to come and
get same, and thereby avoid pen.
alties H. B. HOLMES,
Sheriff & Tax Collector.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
Justices. of the Peace.
NOTICE.

All bills approved by the Police
Jury, for the year 1884, can now
be paid on demand. '.'a .'.,@
II. C.. WEIGHTMAN.
e.. ...-t.. .-...-,- Clerk P. J.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28

England and Russia, are almost
certain to come to blows, and the
former is getting ready for it on an
extensive scale.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
Stage OF Rivers.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTNEyT, /
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE,
March 26, pm, Washington time.
The following observations We're taken
at the same moment of time at all the
station, named
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
M'axnl,acl,lo.

WAxAHAcuIE, osg. l0,---(Spscisl.l =
In tbs Boren cattle csee, which con-
sumsd four days in tho district csurt,
thS jury hung fire; consequently 1t
will all DO 10 co over at tie noxt torn
OF tho court
Glsa Alice NAH, who lives nosr
ssrret,, in this county, VISA attacked
this weok by coyots wolves while pick
Ing cotton. Sne He'd 10 wagon aud
d,isndOd herself With wrench until
relief reached hsr.
Thore has hscn sus one or two cEsai
Of tho dengua fever IN Waxshschio, IL
any a. all. Why we have escaped 90
completely can only be accounted for
on tho strength of local option. One
never gets enough here TO "dens-y0u"
mot anything elzo.
Mr.. j. b. Wilson has the finest dog
In tho State. "Rexn has actually been
known 20 nloal u bottle Of beor, and
take it 10 his master; mud the beauty
or IL IL, you csn't fool him (the dog)
with ss empty bottle, either.
s. II. Bsrrott's circus 10 sillid for the
231 instant.
Cotton receipts up to date are 5000
baloa, and tho ruling price to-day ia
5 %. Wheat, 40 TO 13l eats, Is TO 20;
corn, %, and cotton seed, 10 cents.
Mr.. J, q, Gibson brought car load
Of fine horses sud mules home with
hin, from Murfroesborc, Tennessee.
tirs. w. ], Keller, OF Dallas, In visit.
ing the family of Mejor J. &, Critic.
Mrs. Judge Rainy Is on tho sick list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

DEN1soN, Oct. 10 = Special. J-Super-
intcndent CGsweu, OF tho Misaouri
Pscific Tsilroad bridge department, ar.
rived from Sc. Louis last night.
City Engineer Crocksu lett Gsines-
vile yestordsy to aurvey and lay eli
come land Tor town lots reGr that city.
Deputy United States Marshal Mer-
chon il in town hunting NJ witnesses
wanted in several casos for tho court
at Fort Smith.
Deputy Sheriff Damn hes struck ths
trail ot the Fannin county borss thiei
who passed through moro several GAya
ago.
The Woman's Christian Tsmporapce
Onion ID In session thl, marniug az the
Methodist Episcopal church. Ars.
Saxon snd other prominigt ladies' are
IN attendance.
The new pspsr, called tho Labor
Sif5ings, started one weak $40, viii be-
run on the cooperative plon snd will
be The knights oil Labor official organ
for Tsxeg.
ThS Colonnade hot1l changed hands
tonight, CaptGin j. Il. Brown retiring
and Colonel j, Il. S5ra0tcr, the orpsr
OF the house, takes cherge. Tho Cot
lonnGce has baen very popular under
tho management Of Captain Brown
and this city will lose 2 V4iushle ois-
izen, ~ he intends 10 e "a hisziufi
assoon as he can yet this bnsins1s In
order,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

CoLoRADo CITY, Oct, lO,---specisl.l--
The actress Annie Milton, who took
morphine lsst night, ofor being cze1-
sised ell night, is declared out OF dan
ger.
Dir. j. d. Hiier, tho ctl,lemtn who
was shot at Midland last summer, IL
sinking, Hls physlclaus SAY that uu-
less q change FOR b'.ur occurs soon ho
saunOt las. many days.
Mrs. Baker heH lled suit Tor divorce.
She alleges thai her hush sad lciL hsr
after hsr shl,s was born several years
$50, and sinCa has contributed no,k-
ing 10 asr support; that she was - truo
wife and save no Csuts FOR hie d0asr-
ton, and sski tor flimony.
MFjor Penn LETT to-day for FL rsso.
His conversions number ice. This
meeting will DO oontlnsed sc tho
Tabernacle by the local ministers.
.hoversl lHsies and gentlemon OF tho
CITY src rahearFing drank-the
Idlot Witness, which thoy win present
soon for the benefit OF The Episcopal
churoh.
The csngus fever is bocomin. cpl
demic. Forty new cases are reported
To-day.
The weather is warm ana cloudy,
with indications OF rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
waATnRRroHp.
fhs stock show a splendid Snccess -
Fui, Lat ofPromiums Awarded, clio.

fha Stock show n splendid Nucceps =
Fni, List ofPromirms Awarded, eto.
WEArHERFoRD, Oct. TO- sp,cis, T.
To-day has boon 8 big day IN Weather
ford. There wore frOm 5000 90 400
paoplc from this ard sdjoing countor
to see the stock ;air. The fair opaned
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Tine following parties were awarded
premiums: StallIons--iS entries; G,
~. Carr arat prize; A. G. Glover, SEQ,
Ond prize.
Class A-Tuenly.ono ontrlea; thol,
on hpIed lnares; y. @. Maddox, nrsl
pil1s; q. NJ Carr, second prize.
Class A-oucking colts, 10 entries;
only one prize, j. u. Plgg receiving IT,
hA0rL nora Bullg-CwO entries; one
PRIZE; Captain II. Warren.
Jersey Bcils-phree entries; j. n
Blair.
Glass Blot two; three ontrisB.
jersey COwB-S. G.. Howard.
Shorl-horn Cows--rhre0 entries; II.
Warren.
snorp hsrD CAlvss--Thrse onlrios; Il.
Warren,
ShlNut-i niso Ontfles; Df.
i, J. Iugo.
Mich Cows-Four entries; d,
Lewis.
Short Horn Cslyes-Four entfies; III.
Warren.
Two.vear.old Colts-Nine entries;
NJ. w. $ levens.
MuleS--Fioe entries; q. w. Xrckry.
Jaoks-oDo ootry. George MoKib-
bon.
G,s,s-Throo entries, Mrs. Il. n.
Mckenzie,
Hoga--rwo entries; Carson and
Lewis.
chicken, -rrios, two entries; Dr.. ".
O. Necr.
Turkeys-Trlos; Or. j. J. Inge.
Ducks-rrlo,; DR.. N. O. Moor.
The prizes ranged from S. to 500
There wore from $3.50 20 $500 Ia cash
prizes. In the afternoon, spoouhoa
were snds by Mossrr. q. 4. Howard
and j. ", Roach. They apOka in the
highest terms of tho success OF the fair
and said that this wAn Tho ntarlinr
poiut TO tho organization OF n stock
aud agricultural association,
Ths cotton reneiois today we're from
70 20 100 bales, selling FRO. 500 10 $40
Tho ,ntal receipta TO date aro about.
., 500 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

court where Il will be heard In Novam.
bsr. Mr.. Mclean said be I'd this aim.
ply. To make u test casa pus OF il, oe n
10 Illegal and cans be collected nbtii
the city chsnaes pome OF her laws.
This morniDg'a G&2ette sisted that
>, Il. Cobb had refused to pay his tax
also. Mr.. Usbb states that he hns
PAID his occupation long ago, and
IA he IL city attorney. ia
prosecuting all those who do MOI; that
IL IL just and Will DO collected.
inc district snurt IL busy t. yav
with the case Of Smith vs.. hpiz. ia
which Smith opjoins Mclz from clos
ing up y atreet.
Any quantity Of cotton IN tho sasa
coming In daily and being sold 81
tho oil mills, wksre COMMANDS /,
good price
Mortimer Wood is In tho city again
IN advance of the "Geod as Goldn com,
b'nstlon. Which VIII snow here Frl-
Gay ana Saturday evenings next.
judging ny the way Mr.. Wood IL hill
ing The town, and ;ho notices he has,
we viii 10 treated 10 Grst.class par-
f1rmanoe when they STRIVE. Tney
shnN ~ Dallas on the 27sn and gSsh.
Judge Gregg ibis morning granted a
now tricl TO H. p. Dsaerick, tho De-
iendenb IN the sIlig tbab hon been De.
FORE tho county court for soms time
past. The case win probsbly bs ast,
tlei al tho November term.
The d. NJ. Osbsrne Maosinory com
psny VIII IN few days open u branch
ollics 81 this place, Mr.. q. d.. Hughes
who on Siturdey laat bought Mr
Johpsn's residence, viii be 10 charge
OF inv oueiness. sherman will hs ,
distributing point Tor all North Texpa
nn1 New Mexico. For tne next fsW
days Mr.. Hughes viii maze his oflic,
Wild a. J. Oslin ~ Co.
The acholers 81 tho Methodist semi
nary. accompanied ~ their teecheri
and President Onins, wont out to Oh,
woods 10 picnic tblg morning, Tbey
vent prepared % have a pleasant timn
~ aHtsblos OF ali decnpilons, swines
lcfoquet etc, were takon along; bui
me young men were ail excluded, with
Tho exception Of Mr.. Vie Hertov, VINO.
IN tbs gutss 81 driver, was fortunate
enough % DO SLOWED TO accompany
all this youth and bsauby.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

GALVESTON, Oct. 10 Especial The
depravity amongst tho iuvonile popa.
intion OF this city seems TO DO rapidly
on the increase, endthe outrages per-
petreted by thoso youthful Offenders
arc of alluost oaily occurrences. This
moraina the attoailon q tho recorder
waB called to the GASES OF Ben Thomp
son, Mary Johnson and Gsorge Chspd
Ter, ill colored. Tho two iorinor in
returaing home from school yesterday
evening" met little Mamie Millor aud
maltr6sied the child ia u cruel
manner for which they wer9 fined and
iulp dsoned George Chandler, Who IA
nearly II yeGrs old was Rotuatsd
by more h9lhsh propanJitl9s. Yestor-
dag oVsuing no engaged IN the front OF
hle nome ~ tho southern part OF Che
city with ilstls Charlie Bss ia game
OF marbles. As tho conclusion OF tne
game George won't 70 Che houte and
soon appsSsfa with g asall,sizsd 70.
Volvsr which no pOinied ~ his play,
mats, saying; "Charlle, watch pJe
blow your brains ous anu murder
YOU" aud before Charlie could egcaps,
70 cody pulled 5hs tris0er,
luuAl4S bWUet over Chzris'a
lsit eye. Tho bali polatfag8d
deeply ranging Scr9ss aud downward
betWeon $40 akin aud the right aldo oil
ths neck, inhieting serious iC not
istsi wound. George, Uftor being
taken intG custody, tried 20 e1euipsts
himself byi9ayiug that Charley had
sn9i himsslG bus there gas uotkiua 80
SupstsuuSle tlls statement. Ths
wounded boy is tho sou Of Policeman
Bee.
The limits OF sac elty GRO beyond no.
nee surveillance, and are infested with
ggugs OF boys, buth white and blnck,
VII" lay IA visit FOR littlo boys and girls
VINO ate sent 70 corner groceries FOR
some Sftolo l0r their pGr1uts and arc
pounc0d up0n by lhoss young mir-I
crasnta ana rObbed. School childrsN
en- route 10 sohool are sstupOn by thora
aus robbed oitheir lunches, andtho DO.
hoe sssm powericss 10 suppress tssm.