davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
Eail To Da Our nutu

Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty toward themselves. Hundreds OF lady
readers suffer from sick headache nervousness
eleeplessness and female troubles. Let then,
follow the example of Mrs. H. Hertechter
Stevens Point. Wis, who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous Prostrstion and sleepless.
ness, tried physicians end different medicines
without success, But one bottle OF Dr. Miles'
she is feeling like new person. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyoming. who
tried all other remedies, declared that after
Nervous Prostra.ion, etc. she was en,jre,v
relieved. Sold by C. II. Hance Trial bottle
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
THURSDAY MAY 10, 1902.
Mr.. JOSEPH D. LYNCH has been chosen
by the Democratic convention at Fresno
as presidential elector-at-large.

The impetus given to amateur base
ball by the admirable work of the local
professional team is quite marked and
natural. The healthfulness of the sport,
and the scope it affords for both mental
and physical exercise and development,
commend it to all admirers of 'mens
eana in corpore sano."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

We HAVE welcomed the coming and
sped the parting guests IN the persons
of that delighted body of men who do
honor to journalism as representatives
of the national association. But what
is the matter with the clerk of the
weather? He has given those fascin-
ating tourists roasting" they will not
soon forget.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
Opening of the New Clothing House.

We beg to announce to the public of Los An
geles and vicinity that we have opened in the
Temple block (Jacoby's old stand) with large,
brand new. well selected stock of mems, boys
valises, etc. Having purchased all our goods
direct from eastern manufacturers for spot cash,
enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices.
We ask the public to inspect our stock. We
will show goods with pleasure and urge no one
to buy. Remember the place. Cohn Bros.'
Clothing House, junction Main and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
"When the Queen Went

To the Riviera some weeks ago, she was &C.
compsnied bv donkey and cart, FOUR
BRoUGHAMs, eight horses, one spring mattress
and one iron bedstead, besides lot of dogs and
cats. and lords and ladies in waiting. The
item does not state the style of broughams
used but we are under the impression they are
very ,imilar to those now on exhibition at 2lO
and 2l2 North Main street by Hawley, King
g CO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
IN SOCIETY.

At the residence OF E. Nittinger, 451
South Hope street, Miss Kate Limeback
and John Folmer were united in mar.
riage last Saturday evening. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Knighten. Among those present were
G. j. Dunn, Miss Annie Borden, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Nittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Glas.
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Kohn, Mr.. and Mrs. John J
Thilmer, and many members of the
Laurel and Angelina Circle.
=. ia **x
The opening club day of the Catalina
Yacht club has been set for May 3Oth.
An entertaining programme has beer
outlined.
Last Sunday very quiet wedding
took place at the residence of John
Haizlip, near Compton, the contracting
parties being Miss Eliza Haizlip and
Mr.. John 6. Gerlach of East Los Ange-
les. The officiating minister was Father
Peter Carrasco of the cathedral. After
the ceremony the guests did complete
justice to the sumptuous repast prepared
by the parents of the bride.
x*x
Miss Gertrude Finney left YESTERDAY
tor San Francisco where she will remain
for several weeks, associating herself
with church and religious entertain
ments. Miss Finney has proven herself
to be an artist in dramatic expression
and che will have the best wiehes of all
her friends,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
Ladies. Attention 1

You can now be supplied, without sendine
east or to San Francisco, WITH fashionable
Carriages Broughams, Victorias Rockawas ss
Spider PhaetOps Traps or Carts, by Hawley
King g. Co. Call and inspect their new exhibit
at 210-2l2 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Two pounds of granuiated or cube sugar FREQ
with every pound of tea; also with every dol.
lars worth Of coffee. Discount Tea Co., $50
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

California Vinegar Works,
sos Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Detectives Auble and Benson yester.
day arrested two young men on the
charge of assaultlng and robbing an old
Frenchman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Althouse Bros. in Business
Again, with large stock of fruits and vegeta
bles los West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
now o, en- for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
Gall at G. Ducommur

CaII at q. OucOmmun'e,
302 N. Main street, for fine ladies' shears.
scissors and pocket cutlery, imported direct
from Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Let us figure your bill at lower prices ths
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., Redondo,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica.
, now open for the tourists, season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

A &4.OO Stiff Hat for 81. 90. LOST Anpe.
les Hat Co., 1l9 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
CampbeIl,s Curiosity Store.

Mexican, Indian and California curios at low.
est prices. 1926 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JosxPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Postoffce at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Call for Fredericksburg Beer.
It Is pure and wholesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
lAt soc Per Week, or soc Per Month.
rrnNs BIZ NAIL, INcLuD1xo rosrAeE:
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

once of Publication. 223-225 West Second
street Telephone 156.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

tracting railroad building etc. lie is president OF
the First National Bank

tracing, railroad building etc. He is president OF
the First National Bank.
GUY C. BART0N.Nade In smelling and refining
FREDERICK KRCG-Mnde In brewing and real es
tatc
S. p MORSE.-Made IN dry goods
WILLIAM A. PAXTON.-Army supplies. contract
ing. cattle. real estate and banking. lie IS pree'-
dent OF the Union Trust Company.
d. VI. STEELE-wholcsac groceries. banking ana
investments.
Est JOHN A. CREIGHTON Contracting, building
Western Union Telegraph lines. cattle rnislne' real
estate and vice president Of First National baiR'
GEORGE r. BARKER.-Presidcnt Of Bank oil COM
mcrce. Banking and real estate.
BYRON REED.-Made In real estate investments.
SAMUEL. f. ROGEI,s.-Made In real estate invest
mcns.
Est. CLARK wOODMAN.-Tinsced-o oil milling.
JOSEPH GARNEAU.-Ciacker baking.
HERMAN KOUNTzE.-Made large fortune In real
estate and banking. President Of the FIRST Ma
tional Bank
REHABILITATION.
In protected industries
In non protected industries. Is
Toal. ,!...-.....-..'.'''' ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
d MISSOURI.

HANNIBAL.
JOHN GARTIi.-Nanufacturng and selling lumber.
JOPLIN
~ e. LERCY-S1adc In the ownership Of land, which
turned out to lave zinc mine.
KANSAS CITY.
5. i. ARMOUR tof Armour Brothers Packing Com
pany).-Packing beef and pork.
A. W. ARMOUR (Of Armour Brothers Packing Com
pany).-Packing beef and pork.
VICTOR b. MISREPRESENTATION boots and shoes and
rise IN real estate.
Est. KEHsEY COErEs-liotc and rise in real estate.
j. &. Observation-Disclosures boots and shoes and rise
in real estate.
W. f. HALL--Rise In value Of real estate.
JAMES I. HOLMES.-Rise In valuc Of real estate.
albert MARTY.-Risc In value VI real estate.
JAMES b. PORTER.-Rise In value II rial estate.
l.. J. PORTER.-Rise In valne 0f real estate
ISAAC n. RIDGE Rise In real estate.
GEORGE SHEIDLEY.-Iiisc In real estate
LAMON V. HARKNEsS tof darkness. wyman & Rus
seE.-iianhing, he Is worth several millions.
ADAM LONG.-First In wholesale groceries firm Of
Long Brothers.; then In profitable Investments in
real estate.
JOHN LONG.-First in wholesale groceries (irm OF
Long EI0thers); then In profitable Investments IN
real estate.
Est. GEORGE Notwithstanding meats. The firm,
OF George Fowler Sons have plant worth several
millions.
CHARLES ". MOORE (of BulIene. Moore. Emery
Co.)-Drygoods. Tho firm has the largest dry.
goods store in the city.
DAVID T. EEALs.-stock ranches cattIc-ruIsing and
investments
Al l.. MAsON.-Gcnersl merchandising and rise In real
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MONTANA.

CITY OF BOHEMIAN.
"NELsON STORY.-Madc in stockIasing. real estate,
banking and "a variety Of enterprises. President Of
the Gallatin Valley National Bank
BUTTE CITY.
WILLIAM McDERMOTT- Silver mines and reduction
VI ores.
FREDERICK VAN ZANDT.-Made in mines and pre-
cious metals.
JOHN NOYEs.-silver mines and real estate.
JAMES a. MURRAY.-Banking. and mining of precious
metals.
MRS. ANN A. DODGE.-Inhcrited from friends In Eng
land.
". a. CLARK.-M Made a largo fortune In banking re.
ductlon and mines. Also in forwarding.
CHARLES X. notwithstanding. lie has made a
large fortune.
Est. ANDREW J. DAvIs-Madc fortune Of about
ten millions in mines. real estate and banking Was
president Of the Silver Bow Bank.
CAPTAIN W. d. BUCK.-Mincs and stock raising.
MARCUS DALY.-Gold and silver mines smelling and
banking. lie also has a large interest In the
profitable Anaconda copper mines.
SAMUEL MARCIIEsSEAU.-Mlnc Of prrcions metals
and real estate.
GEoFFREY LAvELL.-Mnes and reduction OF ores.
+. f. RGEANT-Mnes and banking.
FORT BENTON.
ISAAC g. BAKER (of Isaac &. Baker & CoJ.-Mcr.
chandising. forwarding and banking.
~.
THOMAS G.. POWER.-Made In frcighting contracting
for supplies 10 United states posts. banking, cattle
raising. etc. President Of the American National
Bank.
SAMUEL +. IIAUSER.-Mostly made in banking
President OF the First National Dank.
G. a. IiROADWATER.-Freight contracting for
supplies 10 United States psts. cattle raising bank
ing. hotel and real estate investments. lie Is pres
idcnt of the Montana National Bank
e. W. CANNON.-Rse IN value Of real estate.
THOMAS CRUSE-MOstly in mining and banking
President OF the Thomas CluSc Savings Bank.
WILLIAM A. CHEEsEMAN.-Rise In value OF local
real estate.
FRASTCS ID. MISUNDERSTANDING and real estate
+. ID. sPRArr-sale Of lands discovered TO Yield
sapphire, TO English syndicate.
A. ". SPRATT-Salc Of lands discovered to yield
sapphircs TO an English syndicate.
RECAPITULATfON
In protected Industries
IN rattc Iahlng NANNY
In non protected industries ..................o %
Ioti' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MINNESOTA.
CITY OF DULUTH.

CITY OF DULUTH.
JOSEPH SEILwOOD-Made In iron mines and real
estate.
A. NJ. AILLER-Started In logging camp. and made
money BY real estate investments.
JOHN d. HOWARD.-Originally a grocery store at
Superior Then investing in real estate Ia Superior
and Duluth.
LUTHER MENDENHALL.- Banking and real estate.
President OF Duluth Union National Bank.
MANKATO.
VOHN A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick and bank
ine. Ii president Of First National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MISSISSIPPI.
NA'rCIIE.Z.


r. S. McCLURE.-LOans notes and other securities.
STEPHEN DUNCAN.-Inherited. Son OF the late DR..
Stephen Duncan, one OF tho largest and wcalthcst
planters In the South.
RECAPrTULATION.
In protected indus ries.
In non protected industries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total -- - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NEBRASKA.

CITY OF BEATRICE.
Est. JOHN W. FITZPATRICK tof Fitzpatrick Bros &
Cons.-Raroad contracting chiefly. lie built
the Centrnl Pacific. or large part OF II.
LINCOLN.
II. T. CLARK.-Chlc6y made In merchandising
JOHN FITzGERALD.-Madc a large fortune in con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
Record of Casualties.

Reuben Hyatt fell in front of mower at
Nashville, Mich, and was cut to pieces.
A summer cottage at Devils Lake Mich,
blew down, killing Mrs. Henry Graham.
The severest thunder storm of this year
passed over New Haven, Conn.,, recently,
doing considerable damage.
One ofthe heaviest thunder storms of the
season passed over Pittsburg recently, do
ing great damage. 49,. 3D..
The French bark Tranquebar, Capt.
Cookery, from Cardiff Aug. for Para, has
been wrecked at Brazanca Bank The cap
tain and all the crew but five were drown
ed.
A terrific wind and snow storm prevailed
on Mount Washington, N. H., recently,
the wind reaching velocity of 100 miles
per hour.
The boiler of an engine on tn e Alabama
Coal e. Iron Company's road near Browns
mines at Birmingham, Ala, blew up in :.
stantly killing engineer John Elmore and
fatally scalding fireman Ben Garner. Sam
Estes, fireman standing at stationary
engine 100 yards away, was struck by flying
fragments of iron and fatally hurt. Con-
ductor W. R. Lambert and brakeman
each received serious injuries. Nothing
was found of engineer Elmore's body ex-
cept one foot, 800 yards away. The cause
OF the accident is unknown. c.-~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

IFa youth began to shave at the
age Of II years and continued to do
SO until he was 70 he would, assum-
ing that his hair maintained the
average rate OF growth, have remov-
ed length OF nine yards. But had
the hair been allowed to grow the re-
suit would have been different to what
might be inferred. The growth from
the roots would have continued, but
on reaching a length of between eigh-
teen and twenty-four inches the hair
would have become brittle, have split
and broken. The greatest length OF
beard usual in our climate seldom ex-
ceeds twofeet. In hot climates, owing
to the moist state of the skin, the
hair grows much more rapidly and
profusely than in cold or temperate
climates. In the east flowing boards
from three to four feet in length are
not unusual.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
People in Print,

Maj. Stewart who was on Grants staff
during the war, died suddenly in Washing
ton.
N. B. Holway, the heaviest hemlock
lumber operator in the West, dies at La
Crosse.
The large, richly furnished room in Rich
ard Wagner's house at Bayreuth is now
kept closed like tomb by his widow.
Lady Somerset, in her zeal in the temper
ance cause has descended into mines to
address the miners in the sunless depths.
William Durgan, the smallest member Of
the Masonic fraternity known, being only
forty inches high, died suddenly at his
home in Shullsburg, Iowa.
The engagement is ann ounced of Lieut.
Jephson, who was member of the last
Stanley expedition, to daughter Of
Addison Head of San Francisco.
Maj. E. II. Evans who off ciated as
marshal at the hanging of thirty-eght
Sioux Indians at Mankato. Mimi, in 1862
died at his home in GARDEN City, Mimi,
aged 76 years.
Annie Wilson Patterson. composer and
conductor in Dublin, is the only woman
doctor OF music in the kingdom, with the
exception OF the princess of Wales.
Emperor William of Germany has sent a
gold watch to Marquis Mancebo, Brazil
ian, as reward for the aid which he rem
dered to the captain of a German bark burn
ed at Rio Janeiro. ~ a--,f.E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

u II IS rumored in high religious circles in
Paris that Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York, and Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
Mimi, will be made cardinals at the COM
ing papal consistory.
Two mining prospectors, William Cor
let of Galveston and Henry Gosford, for
merly of ST. Paul. were on Sep. 10 devour-.
ed by mountain lions near Kootenai Lake,
Is. e.,
An Ottawa, Ont. special says: The dom
inion government has just been notified by
the British government that British man
sofWar has been ordered from the Pacific
to at once proceed to VIadivostock, Russia,
to investigate the recent seizures of CanadI-s
an vessels by Russian cruisers and to offer
relief to those crews who still may be in
the custody OF the Russians.
The trial of Sir Gilbert Edward Campbell
and others associated with: HMM series
of frauds on persons ambitious for literary
fame terminated at the Old Bailey, Lon
don, on verdict of guilty. Sir Gilbert
Edward Campbell was sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment at hard
labor, he appearing on the evidence, to
have been guilty stool pigeon, rather
than principal in the fraudulent schemes.
-Four others were given sentences ranging
from fifteen months to eightyears. Sir
Gilbert Edward Campbell is an Irish no ble-
man of Carrick- Buoy in the county of
Donegal. He was about ffty-four years of
age and was formerly captain in the
Ninety second sHighlanders. The first
baronet was his grandfathe Sir Robert
Campbell, who died in 1856.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
,SinfulDOingS,

William Scanlon, of Oneonta, N. Y, cut
his wite's throat in fit Of jealousy, The
woman cannot live and Scanlon was lodged
in jail. "..
Matte Launi, an italian, stabbed his wife
to death at Providence, R. I. He was
jealous. =
The jury in the case of Burton Webster
OF New York, charged with numbering
Broker Charles Goodwin, has returned
verdict OF manslauyhter in the first degree
Webster was remanded for sentence.
In the case of A. r. Mason, convicted in
Minnesota of selling liquor to an Indian,
the president has committed the SEN
tence to three months imprisonment.
One of the highwaymen who robbed the
Snipes & Co. bank at Roslin, Wash, has
been captured When arrested he did not
resist and refused to talk or give his name
The grand jury at Chicago decided to in
dict M. G. Mcdonald for bribery Nc
Donald is the widely known sport
ing man. The alleged bri berry was
the payment of $500 to Justice
ofthe Peace Charles W. Woodman to in
fuence decision in favor Of the Garfield
Park race track people.
Phillip Vetter, a German from Milwau-
kee. who has been farming in Fremont
county Wyo., for two years, was found dead
in his cabin. He was in his bunk, and
there was dried blood on the pillow and
on the floor. The body was partly de-
composed. It was evident that Vetter had
been murdered in his sleep. The place
had been plundered. Vetter had several
hundred dollars. The crime is charged to
band ofoutlaw stock thieves.
Mrs. Henry Marsh and James Mcintosh,
who are said to be from Pittsb urg, were
arrested at New York on charge Of grand
larceny, preferred by Harry Fehl, who says
he is the administrator OF Gamble Weir Of
Pittsburg, who died in January He al.
| leges that Mrs. Marsh and Mcintosh dis.
appeared with several thousand dollars
| worth OF personal property, jewelry and
diamonds which belonged to Weir il
also intimated that the prisoners know
something fthe death of Mr.. Weir, which
was caused by poison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

Strange Apparition That ls Now
Puzzllng Florida Farmers.
A respectable farmer named Peter
son, who owns a place a few miles
from town, says a Fernadina special
to the Philadelphia Times, brings a.
curious story of a ghost that haunts
his cornfieid and plows by moonlight.
He says that he first noticed the ap-
partition about a. month ago when sit
ting up with a sick child. He happen
ed to look out on the field about the
hour OF midnight, and to his amaze
ment he saw the figure of a man guild
ing an OK team over the ground. The
| animals, man and pillow were all as
plain to be seen as if it had been day.
light, though the rest of the field was
in comparative gloom.
Not knowing what to make of this
singular light he called his eldest son
| TO 20 and see who the stranger was.
| The boy went at once, and his father
watching him, was further amazed to
see the lad walk right through the
pillow and man as If there was nothing
there. When the boy returned he de-
clared that he had found nothing and
nobody in the field. Mr.. Peterson
was resolved to go, and he did SO,
but could see no traces of the man
and team, though on returning to the
room from which he had seen the sight
he found them as plain as before.
The man was dressed in the clothes
OF a laborer, and wore a large broad
brimmed hat, which completely con-
! cealed his features.
He was intent on his work and never
raised his head, but would crack the
whip he carried over the back of the
oxen, but without noise. Since this
time Mr.. Peterson says he has repeat
eddy seen the phantom plowman and
has called his neighbors in to see it
with him, though always on goinginto
the field nothing was to be found.
The people about declare that the
figure is that of the farmer who owned
the place before Peterson bought it,
and who carly one morning was found
dead in this field, and it was thought
by his own hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

The little village OF Elm, in the can
ton al Glaris, Switzerland, although
situated $500 feet above the level OF
the sea is SO encompassed by noun
tains 5000 feet high that during six
months in the year it is an entire
stranger to the rays OF the sun. One
of these mountains has an aperture
pierced through it near the top called
St. Martins hole. Through this hole
the sun shines upon the village for
four weeks together about the time OF
the equinox every spring and autumn
as through natural telescope.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

1 ! al.=
The town of Runnels on the Wabash rail-,
road was almost wiped out by fire. Loss,
about $50. 0O0 About eighteen buildings
were consumed; insured for about $780,
600.
Work on the government survey of the
Missouri river between Sioux City and Fit.
benton which has been in progress for
two years will be completed this fall. The
survey includes soundings of the river. "a
Frank Hubbard, 6 years old, was burned
70 death at Des Moines. He was playing
with matches near gasoline stove when
the Eas caught fire and exploded. His
clothing was instantly mass of flames and
as ne was alone his body was burned to
crisp.
A regular fast freight and extra con-
struction train collided near fairfield on
the Rock Island road. Both engines and
dozen cars were totally wrecked. Fire
man Ed. Dufheld, of the construction
train, was instantly killed. and Fireman
q. Shermerhorn was badly crushed and
Will probably die. The conductor of the
regular freight was severely injured in
jumping.
Deceive, the musical instructor want
ed in Brooklyn for bigamy, was arrested at
Sioux City. He has been elected director
OF the new conservatory of music and Or
ganist in the first Congregational Church.
During the time he has been here he has
moved in the best circles, passing as bach
elOr.
Two women were fatally burned at Sioux
City. One of them Mrs. B. Stolh, attempt
ed to fill a lighted gasoline stove and an
explosion followed. She was burned
about the head and chest, Iinhaling the
| flames. Theresa Hallet at the same hour
in the City Hotel, was cleaning beds with
gasoline and the gas was fired and she was
fatally burned before aid reached her.
Both women are nearing death.
On Sept. 9, in broad daylight, Frank
Strathers, colored brute, dragged Hugh
| Herman, 6-year-old boy, under the
Wabash depot and submitted the boy to
the most revolving crime known to ma;
ture. On Sept. % negro caught 11-year-
| old boy near Newton and committed the
| same crime on the child as in the first case,
and escaped. He was arrested in White
| Chapel and has been identified by the boys
as the man who committed the horrible
deeds. The children are seriously injured.