davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
TRUSTEES SALE.
rErRUSrEE'S SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
by virtue Of decd OF trust made BIZ Patrick
Barrett and Elizabeth Barrett, his wife to mo rs
trustee, bearing date March 81 1851 and record.
ed n y me office Of the CLERK Of tho County Court
So9K No = page s. viii sell n public auction
az INC north front door oil the Court House OF
said county, in tho City of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, THE liTlI DAY OF NOVEMBER,
AID, 1884,
commencing at 10 O'Clock H. m, the following
described rcal estate, or so much thereof rs may
DC necessary 10 pay the debts secured by snil
deed so far rs unpaid. the expenses ATTENDING,
the execution OF the trua crehicd by said deed
Of trust including trustees commissions, name.
~: certain piece or parcel OF real estate stu.
ate the City OF Wheeling, in tho corlty OF
Ohio. In tho State OF West Virginia. in the Sixth
ward OF said city, that Is TO say, the southern
wells addition to said city, u patot which add.
lion Is Eow OF record in the Office Of the Clerk OF
Inc County Court OF said county. in DECD BoUk
30. OF page, 10, said lot lying at'hc northeast
corner OF Mu!n aud Twen;y.scycaih streets. To-
gethcr with the buildings and Improvements
thereon, on the southern hGlf 6i sn!d lot, mud
INC privileges and npppricnanCeS ,tlicrcunto
belonging or npprt,ainiGg. being the same prop.
Grty which was granted and conveyed by Helen
Bloch, Samuel 5. Bloch and Bertha Bloch. his
VIE Aaron Bloch Emanuel fcBenheld and
Jennie Feisenheid, his wiic, 10 the paId Patrick
b5riott ,Oy Geel uatcd feJrunry..l, 1851.
The deed is believed 10 be perfect but selling
as trustce I VIII only convey the iitIc vested ii
me by saiG deed OF trust tt9 d. 5,f,'I7l
g TERMS or SALE-0nc.third md as much
more ms the purchaser may elect 10 pay In cash
OF the dag OF sale. the balance IN TWO olnni In.
E,alirLents. payable IN one ard tv5 vcCrs Tc5Dcet
ively fIom the date o. saio n0irs BEARING i:ltcr.
est from the day OF snlc 10 be given for tho de-
Tered poymectS. and such payments to be So.
cured according 10 law aad 10 the $atiSflc.!on o.
tho trustee. GEORGE j. CALDWELL,
Trustee
:. 2: NEnvEY. Auctonecr. oct3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02

0B.M on Xxx s
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED
At TILE 1NTELLIGEECEA jon goOsis, N n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02

SMALL FARM FOR SALE,
Containing about tliirty.fvo acres situated
about 1--we miles above Wheeling, In Ohio close
toTiltonvllc. The Wheeling & Lake Eric rail-
and tho Cleveland Il Pittsburgh railroad Jus,
west OF 1t. Is very desirable for building Iota
Price $1,000. For terms, etc, call on or address,
r.. T. HOWELL,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Bridgeport, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
JAMES "A. HENRY,
SMALL FARM FOR SALE,

Real Estate Agent, US. Claim Attorney. Exnes.
IL pension Claims.
oc2o 1912 Market Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

Mildred McPheetcrs. Of Raleigh. n. c.;
Miss Alice Carter. OF Massachusetts; Miss
Katherine Steel. Miss Light Leaveuworth,
Miss Ellen Heath The bridesmaids wore
white India silk dresses. en- train. feather
trimmings. Medici collars. long sleeves and
carried in their hands white lilac and lilies Of
tire valley. The bride looked stately III a
white satin dress on train, trimmed IN Old
point lace. high neck ard long sleeves,
tnlle veil with diamond ornaments. and
carried in her hand bouquet Of
white violets. edged with snow drops.
She came in leaning on the arm
of her father. and met the groom at The mar
riage altar. The groom was accompanied by
his brother. Lieutenant William Lassiter. Of
the Isl United States Artillery. stationed AZ
Governors Island. New ork. and MI Morgan
II. Beach, Of Alexandria, who acted as best
men.
The ceremony was performed in an impress
sive manner by Rev. ]. W. Rosebro.
The groom is the City Attorney Of Peters
burg and chairman Of the Democratic Con-
gressiona Committee of the Fourth district
of.Virginia.
The bride is the accomplished daughter OF
Mr. John McGill. wealthy tobncconist of
this place. The bridal presents were numer-
Gus and costly. and came from all parts Of the
Union. Mr. and Mrs. Lassiter left on the
midnight train tonight for the West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
Are We Near Another Glacial Epoch?

Though the past winter has been moderate
in America, the cold IN Europe has been SO
great. that Professor Bonuey. an English
ge0logst. IL Is reported. has been led 20 inquire
II such permanent fan Of temperature would
restore the so-caled glacial epoch, During
the frost from November - 10 January - ut.
the mean temperature over all the Southeast
OF England was Two degrees below the ireeZ-
ing point Professor B0nney concludes that
a lowering of the mean by only j. degrees
Fahrenheit. would again cover the British
Islands and the United States with an lee
sheet.
The theory of the late Dr. Crol. upon which
mainly this conclusion has been reached by
biologists. is however. far from impreenable.
lie assumes that 40 Che remote past our WIN
tcrs happened when the earth WAS IN the
aphellun OF rs orbit, and hence over \ 900 Ol0
miles further from the sun than n now Is in
winter. From thus assumption he reasons
that our summers would be cooler and shorter
and winters colder and longer. that snow
would accumulate enormously on the CONT
nents and that the Equatorial and Gulf
streams If the Atlanta and Pacific would be
stopped or thrown of into the Southern
hemisphere
No wonder eeolcgists who had in vain spun
numerous theories and had long been cropping
hopelessly in the dark for some explanation
Of the ice age clutched ut Or. Croils fascinat-
ing hypothesis. t}ut it Is rather lame ex-
pcueut. Under the conditions assumed by
DR.. CrOl-thc suns direct heat being in
winter one-tith less than it now is
evaporation from the oceans and minor
water surfaces II the globe would ho
so sHnty and the atmosphere con-eQuent.v
SO dry that precipitation would hc very light
Careful analysis al rainfall data shows that
IN our epoch more than one-half Of the earth's
land masses receives only about 10 or 20
inches of rain annually. the rest averaging
fFlf "a ~
about IS inches We're all the land
Of the Northern Hemisphere TO receive
80 inches Of rain, or its equivalent. AZ feet OF
snow. in year, this deposit would not ac-
count for all the known phenomena or glacia-
ton. But. ON Dr. Crolls theory. the annual
precipitation in the glacial epoch could
scarcely have averaged 80 per cent. Of the
present quantity. Ii, as he supposes. the
warm Gulf streams were shunted OF from our
hemisphere into the regions south OF the
equator they would ultimately return under
the forces OF gravitation.
We may, therefore, without hesitation con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
Morton Cpresent incumbono and Charles F.

Morton (present incumbenO and Charles T.
Goodwin. -
The case Of the Commonwealth against g.
E. Hall. the young man charged with at.
tempting 10 break into the Jeweiry store OF
Mr.. j. William Young, a few nights ago. was
called in the MAYORS Court this morning.
when counsel for the defense waived an ex.
animation. and the ease was sent on for tr,'i
at the mex. term Of the Hastings Court The
accused was released on bail in the sum o,
81 600.
The case Of the Commonwealth against
Walter Johnson, the negro who is charged
with having made criminal assault on LADY
in Nottoway county. will come up for trial at
a special term Of the Circuit Court OK Peters
burg. tomorrow. There are some twenty or
more witnesses in this case. SO FAR as learned
johnson has not been able 10 employ counsel.
The prosecution will be conducted by Mr.. D..
NJ. Mullen. the Commonwealth IS attorney OF
Petersburg, who will be assisted by Mr. j. VI.
Morton, tie attorney for the Commonwealth
of NOttOway county.
There we're no sales of loose tobacco at the
warehouses to-day. From what can be
learned planters are ye"y backward IN their
preparations TO make any sort Of crop. ow-
inc to the tremendous quantity Of rain which
has fallen in the past two months.
The argument before the commissioners IN
the case Of the Postal Telegraph Cable Com
panv against the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company for the right Of way along the
road OF the latter will be heard IN Petersburg
on the 18th of April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
FROM F.fRHDILLE.
How Easter Was Observed-Personal and
General News of Interest.

FARMyu1E. Va, Mar. 91.-ISpecial. Mr..
Samuel Watkins has gone upon business
trip to Richmond. Newport News and Nor
folk He will be absent about a week
Mr.. Mat. Eggleston. of Roanoke, who has
been upon visit to his home at Worsham,
passed through town to-day. lie reports the
Magic City To- be rather quiet now, but says
when the weather clears up and the roads be-
come better she will fairly hum"
The many friends Of the Rev. J. w. Ware
will hear with much regret that he is confined
10 his bed by illness.
Mr.. b. :. Hooper. who is in the employ Of
the Norfolk and Western railroad at Blueiield,
Va. is on q visit to his home.
Mrs. :. ii. Hardy. Of the Normal, who has
been sick for some time. left to-day tor her
home in Lunenburg county.
Mr.. Stephen McllWain. of Hampden Sidney
College has gone to Columbia. ). c., where
he will represent his chapter at the District
Council of the Beta Theta ri fraternity.
Rev W. II. Neal has resigned his pastorate
of the AladisOn-ayenue PRESBYTERIAN church,
of Covington. Kentucky, and will return to
Virginia. For a number OF years Mr.. Neal
was pastor of the Presbyterian church IN this
town. where lie endeared himself TO us, and
his many friends and admirers viii hear with
pleasure OF his return 10 the State.
At a meeting of the congregation of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. on Yesterday, Judge A.
ID. Watkins was elected deacon to fill the va
rancy created by the removal OF Mr. +. Ii.
Scott To Macon Ga.
Mr.. Alpneus Price. who for some time was a
popular telegraph operator here, died at Green
BAY on yesterday, Of pneumonia.
Easter dawned bright and beautiful as it
heralded the glad news of the resurrection
morn. The churches were all open with ser
vices appropriate to the day. both evening
and morning, eXcept tie baptiSts. the distin-
f1tiSlDI % htfr "a
At the Episcopal church the services were pc
culiarly beautiful and attractive, Easter being
one of the grandest celebrations of their
Church year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
AN ASSASSIN IN AMBUSH.
MR. MOORE FOULLY MURDERED By
AN USKNOWN PARTY.

Colonel w. L. Saunders Dying-The RAILWAY
Commission to Begin Their Labors To-Day
Two Pretty Easter WeddinGs-A Painful
Accident-North state Affairs.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Mar. 9l.-lSpecial.l News
is received here Of ghastly assassination near
Tactolus. in Pitt county. Ayoung man named
Moore was walking along the road when he
was fred upon by some unknown person in
ambush, receiving q heavy load Of buckshot.
At last accounts he still fingered, but his
wounds are fatal. II is not known that Moore
ever had enemies, and he is said
to be highly esteemed and very popular in his
county The person who shot him appeared
to have been waiting cody in the corner for
some time and chewing tobaccOas there were
tracks and signs that he had eNpectorated
much tobacco Juice. There Is no suspl9&on
As to who the assassin Is.
TO BEGIN WORK ALL FOOLS DAY.
According to the provision Of the Railroad
Commission act the Commission will meet
here tomorrow. the first day of April. and be-
gin their labors. A suite of offices has been
fitted up for them in the first floor OF the agri-
cultural building. The Commission when 1t
meets tomorrow VIII nave 10 elect stcfe-
tary at a salary Of twelve hundred dollars per
year as provided for in the bill. IL goes with
ont saying that there are numerous candidates.
Among most prominent is Mr. b. c. Beckwlth,
who was secretary OF the state Democratic
Executive Committed in the recent campaign.
AFTEB-EAsrER WEDDINGS.
Mr.. Il. l.. Bunch and Miss Nora Primrose,
two popular young people of tins city, were
married this afternoon in the Church of the
Good Sheppard. and left for n bridal tour
North Mr.. Bunch is chief clerk IN the Office
Of the passenger agent Of the Richmond and
Danvllo railroad here.
At Greenville this morning also Mr.. William
". Russ Of this city, one of the most widely
known drummers on the road. was married to
Miss IIennio Williams, Of that place.
COLONEL SAUNDERS DYINo.
Colonel ". L. Saunders, Secretary Of State,
wso has been lying quite i'll for some time,
has been fast sinking to-day and tonight Is
very low. Fears are entertained that he Viii
not live through the night. For two days his
mind has been wandering and he fails to
recognize his friends. He Is about tifty-hve
years old
Specials from Greensboro TO the State
Chronicle say: Daniel Boden, white man,
was brought there under arrest charged with
having murdered Deputy -Revnue-C Collector
X. D. BarnWell Mt an illicit distlllery near
Mount Airy, \. c.. on March ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
4 NEUSBOI'S CHARGE.
lie Sues for 100000 to Recover Damages for
False imprisonment.

CHICAGO, Mar. 3l.-Eusene Dunniyant,
formerly newsDoy in this city, who a year
ago completed q four-yen-term in the peni.
tentiary for theft. to-day began suit for 800 70
COO against O. ". Potter. president Of tie
south hicago Rolling Company. The plain
tia alleges that ia order 20 break up an ac-
quaintance between Dunniyant and Mr. Pot
ttr's daughter Mr.. Potter with others. con-
spred aud secured his conviction on a false
charge. DunuiNant also claims that an editor
of a Chicago paper who secured from him q
complete statement oi his imur'sonment and
his acquaintance with aud friendship fol Miss
Potter was paid .lj, 600 to suppress lis publ
cation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
MfNUFACTURE or TOBACCO.
Decrease In the Shipment of Plug-The Eas-
ter Killing.

DANvnIE, VA, Mar. 9l.-lSpecial.l-T
investigation by the coroner and jury into the
killing of the colored boy. Jesse Corbett, by
another colored boy named Averctt, which
occurred near here Monday afternoon, an ac-
count OF which was telegraphed THE TINES.
was not completed to-day, and the jury was
adjourned over until noon tomorrow. The
boy Averett. who did the shooting. fed as
soon as he fired the fatal shot and has not yet
been caught. The testimony before the coro-
ner was very conflicting some Of the witnesses
advancing the accidental theory, and others
testifying that the two boys had been and
were quarrellins and that Ayerett had threat
encd Corbett
The total shipments Of plug tobacco from
Danyille in March were 5s2. g25 pounds. a de
crease of 1882 pounds ~ compared with the
same month of last year.
Shipments for the first three months of this
year were 2.27s. 992 pounds increase Of 1904
pounds as compared with the same period Of
last year.
Nj. Landon c. Wood. son of James Wood.
Jr. died a, his fathers home this afternoon
after a long and painful illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
A TIIIShY "DITE'' BURNED.
Supposed to Have Been the Work of an In
cendiary-Edward Kelly Acquitted.

ROANOKE. Va. Mar. 3l.-lSpecial. The
case Of Edward F. Kelly, charged with en-
bezzling slO6 from = Francis Barrett was
dismissed to-day by Judge Williams after ar
Eument 10y counsel
The building occupied by the Huddeston
bar, one of the dives OF Railroad avenue,
was burned this morning. Loss. 900. Sup
posed To be OF incendiarv origin.
Fire was discovered IN Marshalrs cafe this
morning at o'clock in the kitchen. hut was
soon eXtingaishcd by the fremon. The
tuye was slightly damaged by water.
!. l.. Ne3the1orG, charged with circulating
number Of bogus checks with his wife's
name signed 90 them. was arrested to-day i'm
Cloyerdaie, Botct 1urt county and lodged IN
jail IN tbs city. The case viii be heard To-
m0rrow. Meajherfori is AN old offender.
Charlie Morton was asrostcdto -day. CHARGED
with stealing pant, from Glubcrg ~ Morris.
Morton Is the proprietor OF a railroad avenue
dive"
~. Johns Episcopal church voted for vestrv-
inen last night, and the vote counted TODAY
shows iorty-three votes ou; OF mcml ers I'D
oi $50. Tue following We're elected Colonel
George 7. Taylor, c. c. Wentworth. $. IS.
Brooks j. T. Mngheld. r. G. Waits. r.. r..
Scott. II. \. ClaNton. T. J. Hobart. G. Il.
Henderson, j. L. \. Hanckel, j. hillary, 5.
b. Cary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
TIE FTRS or ALASKA.
Great Wealth Represented in Her Pelt In.
dustry.


In census bulletin on The wealth and 70.
sources of Alaska issued by the Census Oaoe
in Washington recently. Mr. Ivan Petrol
the special agent who prepared the docl.
ment saws:
THE discussion Of the wealth and resource,
OF Alaska can be properly classified under
-four heads furs. fish. minerals and timber
The classification will give these products m
the order Of their relative value aud magui
tude OF proportions The fur trade, tho most
important industry OF Alaska. may be divided
into two branches namely. the trade M land
furs and the pursuit of marine mammals such
as fur seals and sea offers. The trade IN land
furs though decline has been noticed IN Tia
supply of certain sections. cannot be said %
have decreased in volume There is no doubt
that fur-bearIng animals are hunted and trap
ped with greater presidency and energy than
ever before. and as a natural consequence
there must in the future be a greater decline
in numbers.
''Fhe land furs exported at present from
Alaska consist Of tho skins Of bears. both
black and brown: foxes If three diferen,
species including the most valuable am0rt
them. the silver or black fox. and another
known rs the blue fox, the land otter, which
inhabits all the rivers and streams. tho mar
ten. or Alaska sable: the beaver. the mink and
the musknt. 10 which must be added lev
pelts of the lynx wolf. and wolverine
The pelagic furs consist Of two kinds. the
sea otter and fur seal OF these fur-heariny
animals the fur seal is by far the most impor.
tant. constituting. SO far As explored
and known fully one-half Of Alas.
kas natural wealth and resources Tho
value of fur seal skins shipped from
the Territory and sold in the London
markets during twenty. three years Of Amer.
can occupancy fOOts M nearly $50 000 0n
while Al value Of all other product,
comb for uring the same period does uot
quite $40. 900 600. of which more than
one-e. ur 1000. represents fur~ ot
var .us kinds. chief among which Is that Of
the sea otter"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

Marriage of Captain T.. r.. Lassiter TO Miss
Fanny NcGin.

PrTrrsrrrG, Va. Mar 31.-rSpccial.l-
\ beautiful Easter wedding took place at
Iabb-otrcet Presbyterian church tonight. at
$50 O'clock. Over one thousand invitations
had been issued. and notwithstanding the
very Indictment weather very large
and fashionable assomblage was in
attendance 4 unique feature Of the
occasion was the presence IL lull dress
uniform Of the Petersburg Greya. a military
company of this city. O.. which the groom Is
captain. In honor Of the marriage. the pull
PIT had been richly AID taste.u.y decorated
with ferns. siuilax and oa'la lilies. The con-
tracing parties were Captain Francis X. Las
sitter and Miss Fanny Page McGill.
The following gentlemen acted as ushers
and eroomsmen: Mr.. William l.. McGill, of
petersburg, IA brother Of the bride; slr.
Charles I. Lasster, brother Of the groom of
the University Of Virginia; Mr.. j. Randolph
Tucker. Of Richmond; air r. Carter Scott.
OF Richmond Mr. William X. Rich
ards. OF Boston. Mass; Mr.. Fred
w. Scott, Of Richmond. Mr.. William
). Taylor. Of Petersburg; Mr.. Edward
Carter, Of Massachusetts. Dr. X. A. Martin,
OF Petersburg Mr.. Henry u. McIlwaine. Of
Johns Hopkins University. The bridesmaids
were Miss Dorothy Stuart McGill. a sister Of
the bride; Miss Virginia Heath Lasster, a sis
ter OF the groom: Miss Bessie Steal. Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
Alexandria Affairs.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Mar. 3l.-fSpecial. Mr..
Charles c. Berry. an old and esteemed citizen
and merchant OF considerable prominence in
DAYS gone by. died az his home on Cameron
g rect last night. aged seventy-four years He
leaves q widow and several daughters grown.
He was a member f Andrew Jackson Lodge
Of Free Masons, who will attend the funeral
tomorrow.
Mr. Whitcomb. the engineer in charge #
the canal improvement, has just returned TO
Georgetown from trip along the line. and
reports that the contractors are fast getting
their horses. carts. shoyels. &c, on the scene
of work, and although the weather has been
much against them 1t Is expected that the
work will be begun Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
THE MANUFAcrURE or cIGARs.
Commissioner Mason Issues Circular Pro-
hibiting tho Sale of Stamps on Conditions.


hibiting tho Sale of Stamps on Conditions.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 3l.-Commissiouer Ma
son has issued q circular letter to collectors
of the internal revenue prohibiting the sale Of
tobacco stamps to manufacturers Of cigars
II says: The practice of allowing cigar
manufacturers To put up in packages their
scraps. cuttings. clippings and attach thereto
tobacco stamps and place the same on
the market as manufactured tobacco
should be discontinued. Cigar manufacturers
have no right TO dispose OF their scraps. cut
tngs. clippings. etc. in this manner They
may sell the same 10 a manufacturer Of tObac-
60 or 10 another cigar manufacturer. but not
being manufacturers of tobacco themselves
they cannot properly procure tobacco stamps.
Collectors Of the internal revenue arc not
permitted 20 sell tobacco stamps 10 any one
who is a manufacturer of cigars only. Ii cigar
manufacturers desire 10 dispose Of scraps. cut
tngs clippings. etc, accommodating IN their
factories they will have 10 qualify as manu-
facturers OF tobacco They will not be per-
nitted to carry on the business Of the
manufacture OF cigars and manufacturer Of
tobacco in the same premises. As a different
rule has obtained for many years you will no.
tify manufacturers OF cigars OF this change.
The regulations heretofore established upon
this subject and contained in series and Z.
and the tax on the manufacturer Of cigars
being in violation of section 1869, revised
statutes, are hereby rescinded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
Funeral of Mr.. Price.

GRrtN BAY. Va. Mar. Sl.-lSpecial. Mr..
4. D. Price. one Of the most popular young
men Of this community. who died Of pneu-
monia Saturday night, was buried here last
evening.
Mr. Price was for long time in the service
Of the Norfolk and Western Telegraph Com
pany. and was employed "a operator at Farm
Vile. and when the Farmyille and Powhatan
railroad telegraph system was completed be
accepted the position with that company "A
manager Of the service ut Farmvlle. A few
weeks ago he gave UP that position 10 enter
the mercantile business and was meeting with
success when oyertaken 10y death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

Struck by Train Near Woods Lane-Ihrew
Brick at Italians IN "A Train.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Mar 3l.-ISpecial j
Lewis Proctor, aged eighty years, was struck
by the Fredericksburg accommodation train
south bound this morning and killed. near
Woods Lane
Mr. Proctor was walking on the track. and.
being very deaf did not hear the approach Of
the tram
yhe second section OF the Richmond,
fredericksburg and iotomac train No. Is.
nutA-bound tonight. carried four coaches of
Italians. and between Ruther Glen and Pen
ola a brick was thrown through the window
O.. one ot the cars. breaking the Stats and
glass IN the window. and the brick striking
Michele Noreia vino was sitting 40 the win
dow Noreia was bruised considerably about
the head hut not seriously. The rest Of the
Italians IN The car We're very much excited
Uut retained Their temper