davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-10-27
THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF TOUR
lists TRAVELLING IN H0RDEs.

1913 INA hhlNu LIN HURDLES
From tho Tucson Enterprise.
One swallow in the spring is no pre-
cursor of summer, but the large num-
Der Of tramps that are at present pass
ing through Tucson indicates that
winter is nigh. The wandering Willies
and Tomato Can Teddies do not travel,
as they did formerly, singly or in pairs.
They have learned that on the road
there lies power of dynamic force in
numbers, especially when their argu-
ments are to be brought into play
against their arch enemy, "der brak-
ey." So they have now the Great
Independent Order of Tired Travellers,
in which there are no non-unionists,
no strikes, no soul-abasing toll, and
every man in the order owns 500, coo
mile ticket lin his mind over the
whole railroad system Of the United
States.
Wandering Wiley formerly would
humbly crawl on brakebeam and oc-
casionally be ground into sausage
meat on the track in an ungarded
moment. This was before the estab-
lishmeut of the LOTT r. This order
of things is now all changed. A call
is in these days issued by the w. G..
NJ. Hon. Hatless Harry for tourists to
make. up au excursion party either to
California or to New Orleans. From
twenty-five TO fifty Of the gents who
with Monte Cristo have exclaimed
that "the world is theirn," respond;
intimate to the icon" and brakes that
"they have come to stay, see?" and
that settles it. There is no further
monkey business with Stale Beer
Lodge No. So and its delegates travel
on in peace and pomp in good, tight
box car.
The railroad officials have given
tactrecognition to the powerful order,
and municipalities are easily and
gracefully falling into the way of send
ing deputations of leading citizens to
the depots Of their towns to receive
the lodges of Tired Travellers, provide
them with "chuck;" lulling them to
sleep with oratorical efforts, while
zealously preventing any of the dele
gates from slipping into town on a
foray for the price Of a meal or a bed.
At least 200 tramps, mostly bound
cast, have passed through Tucson
within the past week, and the railroad
in accord with the city fathers, have
absolutely opposed their immigration
within our walls. THE city council,
with commendable humanity, has even
gone so far as to provide those they
Quarantined, with bread, corned beef
and other eatable sundries. This pol
icy, which may seem costly, will pay
in the end. Coatless Charlie is possi-
bly, an honest mechanic down in his
luck, but again Palsicd Pete may be Il
petty larcenist or worse, and it is just
as good to let another town find it out
than to learn it from home experience.
At the same time whether a thief or
merely a tired wanderer, it is worth
the price of a meal to have the tourist
of the box car give us the shake. See?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-10-27
aENERAL RLAoKsMIrHING.
AND wAdoNMAKER.

Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-10-27

subscription 80 rcrNears
Single Copies1O Gents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

A Gale Carries Away Seventy Japan.
ese Fish Boats.

SAx Francisco, April 10. - The
steamer China arrived from Hong Kong
via Yokohama and Honolulu this after
noon bringing advices from Hong Kong
to March u. Yokohama. March -. and
Honolulu April 8. There were $50
Chinese among the China's passen-
gers. A large number hound FOR
the worlds fair tn he part of
the inhabitants Of the Chinese village.
Another installment will arrive on
the steamer Belgic. the next vessel due
from the orient. One solitary remnant
OF the seventy fishing boats recently
carried away OF Otaru, Japan in a gale
has turned up. A Telegram received by
the government states that one OF the
boats drifted ashore on March g. and AZ
nothing is said OF sny survivors in the
boat. il is presumed that the
occupants have been drowned. OF
the other sixty nine boats no
news has been received. koor-
Maru. a steamer owned by the Hokkai
Steamship company Hokodate sailed
from Otaru on March II. and the follow
ing day foundered in the Yakijiriza and
seventy two persons were drowned. Two
thousand houses were destroyed at
kawagoe. Japan. Many people were in
jured. but no lives are reported lost. Ac-
cording to Toxic paper large patches
OF Japanese women are to be shipped to
Chicago for immoral purposes. The
number intended to DO brought over is
said to exceed 200.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

VnSSA. April l5-The events At Bel
grade explain ex- King Milans recon
citation With his wife. Queen Natalie.
Both had intended 10 return 10 Bel
grade. il necessary. 70 advice their son
in his difficult situation Alexander
proved cool and firIn enough 10 carry
out the coup alone. II. Dokitch. the
new prime minister. on the pretense Of
q holiday. went TO Paris fortnight ago
to consult with Milan. while exQueen
Natalie Was instructed to sonnd
tho Car and see whether Rus
sia would approve of the medi-
tat.d change. NJ. ~. Garaschsnin
and Pachitch. the Servian radical lead
ers and number II the chief officers of
the army were taken into confidence.
and while the regents were kept In abso-
lutte ignorance everything VAS prepared
for the coup. The regents have them
selves 10 blame. IA. failing 10 get = par
liamentary majority. they endeayored To
govern the country by force. Alex
ander's new ministry Ia judiciously
chosen. The chief danger in the pres
ent situation is that Russian insiigation
and probably promises Of assistance may
revive the feeling for revenge and pre-
iIitate a quarrel with Bulgaria.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
SAVED FROM A.MOB
Mat Biston Is Protected BY WIS
consin Troops
AND ESCAPES lyNcHINc
The CoWas1ly Double Murderer A.
scmpsed suicide when Recognized
Bus Made Failure Of IL.

CLINTON JUNCTION. Wis. April Ia
The governors guard. state troops ar
rived here late this evening just as n
mob was collecting with the intention
Of lynching murderer Bitson. The
prisoner WAS taken from jail by troops
and conveyed by train to Baraboo.
where he will be confined under mill
tary protection.
Mat Biston. the murderer of his wife
and Mrs. Hern, was captured this morn
ing at the farm house IL John Carl. two
miles east of Clinton. He called at the
the house and asked for permission %
get warm. and for some breakfast. He
Was at once recognized. an alarm WAS
given and many armed men soon sur
rounded the house When Biston saw
that his capture was certain he shot
himself over the right eye with re
volver. The wound is serious. but not
mortal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

The Austrian Commissioners Dimes
Worlds Fair Of1iCiaIs.

CHiCAGo. April 15.-Dr. Won Palit-
schek. the Austrian commissioner gen
eral 10 the exposition. gave a banquet at
the Lexington hotel this evening 10 the
more prominent people connected with
the exposition. This ~ one ~ the series
81 hanque,s given by the foreign repro
sen,aiives at the fair. The list II guests
includes the names of the president, and
chief officers - the local directory and
the national committee. the council 10
administration. the chiefs of depar;
mcn's and their first assistant. the repre-
sertatives 81 other foreign governments
and the mayot and chief officials of the
city - Chicago The decorations werc
very elaborate the principal figures 10
ing a handsome marble statue - the
Emperor Franz Joseph. which wac sent
~ Chicago 20 BE- exhibited in tho Aus
trian section IN the art department;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

DUKE de Versgus and Suit Arrive a.,
New York

NV YoRs. April u D1p Christobel
Colon de Toledo, de la C.<la Gaute.
duke DO Ver.gua. marquis - Jamaica
admiral q Adelautad and mayor - the
Indies ~ in town Concealed M b,s
name and title a. gwen st-ove il another
hich - - more interest to Americans
than al the rest. tecsu@e the disiin.
guishesi don j. the Inca Descendant II
Christopher CoIamhus and 10 has corne
ali the Nay from Spain - help op@u the
worlds Columbia exposition newt
month The duke vas passenger On
'he New York. which came into port At
daylight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
Anarchists Arrested.

Paris. April l5.-Evca since the ter
rible dynamite explosion Of November g
in the commissariat Of police in tho Rue
des Bons Enfants, near the Palais Royal.
the police have ben indefatigably
searching for the< r\cs1ators OF the
outrage. Today a NAH named Dupsat
arrested an suspicion Of having caused
the explosion. This affair. which re
suited in the death Of FIVE persons. had
itp origin in the great strike OF coal
miners at Carmaux last autumn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
M'BRIDE RESIGNS.
tie waits Unstl Prvven Innocent or
the Charges Against Him

TorEEA Kan. April i5-W. ~ Nc
BRIDE. state insurance commissioner.
rendered his resignation today anil Gov
ernor Leseiling appointed j. II. Snyder
- kingmsn county to succeed him.
The change will 10 made May |.
Serious charges were made against Nc.
Bride 10y the populIsts recently. with a
,iew to having him removed. After a
full investigation no evidence was ad-
duccd to- sustain them. hut. notwiih-
standing this fact. 10 vas generally he
leved that the governor would find Nc
bride guilty and remove him. Last
Monday. however. he completely exon
Grated Mcbride. but II was rumored
then that the decision vac the result q
ar agreement by which Mcbride was 10
10 acquitted in consideration ~ his i'm
rissiiafs resignation Tho event today
has confirmed thi- report
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

IL Means . big Fight ard Get In
Western RaioA-

CHIcAoo. April 1.-THE most i'm
portant western rsilroad agreement ever
made was signed. scaled and delivered
today II il an exclusive traffic contract
on tranecontincntal and intermediate
freight business between the Rock
Island. Burlington. Missouri Pa
cific. ST Paul, Alton. Chicago a
Great Weete0. Wabash. Denver
4 Rio Grande. and the Rio
Grande Western. To all insents and
purposes the business 81 aIl theee roads
is pooled. Each will favor the other in
every way possible. As nearly ~ poe
eible the combination Gill work as q
unit. giving each the benefit ~ ths vast
number II agents employed by al. The
combination is the result oe the sight on
decisions betveen transcontincntal
lines and those east u the
Missouri. Two other combins-
tione are in the field The
South Pacific Atrhieon combination
viii he the strongret competitor ~ the
combined linee. The whole thing is TIE
result of the dispute over divisions be
tween transcontinental lines aud fho~e
east of the Missouri. Under the old
$50 basis of trsnscout,nentsl rates
the linee east ~ the Missouri
received u yes cent ~ the eals
on the haul % and from Chicago. and II
per cent to or from the Mississippi.
They werc never 0tisfscd With the~e
divisions claiming they were ineQuabse
and burdeneome.
This 10 the rock on which The rnads
split. and the first rceult aftcs . we~k
- useiese conference. Wss the sllis nce uf
the Southern Pacific and Atchseop.
This commission landed the Nie~rpsi
river roads high and dry out ~ The
contest for tranecoos,ncntal traffic p.t
the immense tonnage involved cculd nss
he abandoned and the commission ss
above vas made to-day. Thie cprl ME
sion is an exclusive agreement a ssas
IN do bushes only with zach other and
no road accepting Is v~s cent divisions
on traneronfinental rstee 80 with any
trsneronsinental line refusing to siiow
Ia, pes cent
The fghs viii ~ q rr~fsy cns. but
Gill pros,st,iy te detrimental IN net
earnings. The situation 10 etill more
conpI,cated by the hUht ~ the Panama
railroad and ite esesmehip conp~ctsons
with San FssncserD and Nev iofk
Tor terminal tmsipe0L The ktrhi
son Sruthern Pacific cpmrnis~son has
a0r~ed ~ meet any v~duccd rst~s ussd~
nv the Panama sod viii 5oisow th,s tpus
petition down 10 any rate n e>es ~ b.
make. The efh~r siis~d y,zsds have sisn
ccnssd~red this sleueet and ~iii ne~4 the
comr~fitsor. although the i,Ms 10 ress
sided equally AIMING the lioe<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
FINAL COMBINATIONS.
Andy Fyfe Was the Last Person Agreed
tO by Senatorn.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-The senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tions: State-Alexander w. Terrell.
Texas. a. minister plenipotentiary to
Turkey; John Wriddle. Minnesota. to be
secretary Of the legation t. Turkey; Ed
ward II. Strolick, New York. third a.
sistant socrstary OF state; Henry +. Mer-
ritt. Illinois. counsel Of the United States
at Bsrmen. Treasury Morgan.
Connecticut. treasurer Of the United
Stats: John II. Wise. California, col
lectos Of customs. San Francisco; joseph
r. Millcf. West Virginia. commissioner
of internal revenue; Conrad N. Jordan.
New York. assistant treasurer OF the
United States at New York city; John
c. Gerharty. Minnesota, collector a
customs ~ the district of Minnesota:
Charles II. Miller. Illinois. surveyor Of
customs. Gaiena. Illinois; Andrew Fyfe.
Michigan. surveyor Of customs at Grand
Rapids. Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

TorKKA. Kan. April Is. Reports con
tinue To come in Of disastrous prairie
fires in the weetem part of the state.
and unless a soaking rain visits that
section soon il will be . barren waste.
occurred in Hodgemsn county last
Thursday. II swept over the southern
half Of the county. destroying every
thing that lay in its path. Many harms
and houses were burned up and large
numbers IL horses and cattle were lost
by the farmers. II is impossible 10 esti-
mate the loss. Logan county has also
suffered great losses by fires this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

ELrzABErH. n. J. April lh-Fmst
race. eleve asseenshs n.,. mlle-Ier1lfier
time. 1;12
Second. one half mile-Chatru won.
Ellen N second. Clara 4 third: time. -
Third. three-quarters mile Horican
won, Alcslde second. Airplsnt third;
time. III.
Fourth. one mile Bitten won. Hamil-
ton second. Badge third; time. asa.
Fifth. thrce.Quarters miie- kirkover
won. Dslsyrian second. Uncle Sim third;
time. J n.
Sixth. three quarters mile Metuchen
won. Prince GeorEe eecond. Jack Lowell
third: time. 12l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

ZASEsvILLs. Ohio. April l5.-Thomss
johnson. a middle aged man. claiming
to be a glassblower. committed suicide
st Avondale last night. He stepped in
Ia barber shop and asked To he shaved.
After the barber finished this work
johnson called for some paper saying
that he wished to write letter. and a.
the barber stepped TO the other side oi
the room johnson seized a razor and cut
his throat. dying almost instantly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
FREE GOLD IS LOW
Les Than 100000 Remain
in the Treasury
CARLISLE WILL ISSUE sosos
TAe Ausestan DesAAn1 uAA nrpersoo
the RDsn~ss aaA she oaaasg
Are Being rsspasuA

WASHINGTON. April l6-1he coutin-
ued export of gold from this country 20
meet the Austrian demand has reduced
the free gold in the Uniied States treas
ury e. tl $4,000 In order o. supply
the demand Tor gold aud 90 replenish
the depleted stock in the Nex York
sub treasury. il 10 stated that the treas.
ury department hss bern sh pping gold
from the treasury 10 New Ysrk for the
past week. The amount ih,is shippsi.
il is thought. 10 not lees than slo0oo0p
and may he more.
The statement - the CONDITION of the
treasury made daily to the ss,crsfary
shows that the net balance was today
t:S,:1s ,iS. ~ this sum tl I 10000 ~
In snhs id'ary coin and sio. o.iN 900 in ma
tional hank depo~itorirs
Secretary Carlisle today directed the
sub tfcasurers throughout The United
States to issue no more gold certificates
at present. In DOING 20 h. simply obeyed
the Law which reads. That the srcre-
tary a the treasury shall suspend the
Issue 81 such gold certificates Whenever
the amount ~ gn'd coin and gold bullion
IN the treasury reserved for the redemp.
uon II United states notes falls h-io~
elWmo0O0."
In explaining his action on this sub
Sect. Secretary Carlisle said this after
noon that while the el00.00pdO gold re-
serve had not Yet hecn reached. IL vac
- cloee 10 II that prudence dictated
that no more gold certificates should he
issued
Gold Cersincases NN Issued
This announcement that. for the first
time. since specie payments were re
stored. IL Was necessary "a stop the issue
of gold certificates. vas followed ty the
rumor. which was heard at the capitol
and elsewhcre. that the president had
decided Ia issue tG0Oop ~ per cent
bonds 10 protect the gold rcserve ia case
u became necessary.
Secretary Carlisle was seen at the
treasury department and was asked: Ia
the ruinor true that eG0O.0O0 - bonds
have been iseucdy"
He replied: six millione of bonds
have not been issued"
The secretary did not state explicitly
that no bonds were to be issued IL was
ascertsined subsequently, that the pre-
cautsnnary measures which Nsd b~cn
commenced under this Harrison adminis-
tration. of preparing 10 meet IN ener-
gency by the issue II honds IL neceeaary.
had been carried . step further under
the prcsent administration.
Recognizing he feet. that ehe psepara-
ton Of bonds Was . matter q onoa0era
tioo. Secretary Foster hsA directsd the
bureau a engnving md printing 70 pre-
pare lspge numts< oe boods hrarins
per cent interest. ~ authorised by the
resumption act, IL was learned that g.
0O.O0 os theae bonds wers nov being
advanced toward completion. % that il Il
should be deemed necessary and proper
TO Issue them os any part II them.
rather than % break in upon the gold
reserve. the emergency could Ire met
With the least possible delay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
EVERYTHING - QuIt-T
Latest tdvtcc~ trpU Honolulu show
Hswstians Are Waiting

S,~ FR,v,Is,n April IL The steamer
China brings advice. from Honolulu -
April :. two DAYS later than tho@~
brought hy The Naripc.a Lite - im
portanca has occurred since and affairs
nutvarsily bear an aspect q tranquility
The steamer Alameda rived from San
Francisso on April = Among her pas
sengers sere Paul Neumsn snd Prince
David. who reported ~ the deprs..d
queer the result n their MISSION -
Washington Hsrosi " SevaH. ex
,-srsul 20 Ssrnos. Who vas alsn = rss
,sUger . said 20 - the bearer - i'm
,rrtant dispatches ~ Cognruiss,oner
hloun, or the provisional government
7, "a rinsoFesi aisn thai be nav succeed
Mnistsr Stevens 90 C0B.ul General
Severance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
PITTsBURG BLUE LAWS.
Did Cotton Mnthcr Ever Read . Sun.
day Newspaper?

PrTTsBrRo. April 15.-The most i'm.
portant decision yet given in the Sunday
blue law cases was made by Judge j. r.
White in the county court today in the
case of the commonwealth against
Charles Houston. ousipess manager Of
the Press. which has Sunday edition.
Houston had done some Office work on
Sunday and Judge White declared him
guilty, not as employe. but AZ stock
holder. and Houston was compelled In
pay the usual fine OF t25 and costs i'm
posed by the alderman. from whoee de-
cision an appeal WIS taken. The com
hined Sunday papers will take an i'm
mediate appeal to the supreme court.
They construe Judge Whites decision
al far reaching; for instance. making
liable all stockholders of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad residing within the state
for all violations of the Sunday laws by
employees in running trains, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
CRUSHED BY THE WALLS.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. April ID Fire. start
ing from stove DESTROYED tho large
plant of the Iouisvlle Cotton works. on
Fourth street. tonight. Ioss sloono.
\ falling wall caught several people.
The injured are. X T. Afford. badly
hurt. three rihs broken and internal ia
jurics. u. Z FsUlds slightly injured.
Mrs. y. ". Jones. seriously hurt: un
known woman. fatally injured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
POLICE IxTERtERED.


oOo1y 6on1tm S0o0e - monkey O1 NC
Hugh In Three Rounds.
CHICAGO. April l5--It 10 probably a
lucky thing Tor Franks. McHueh that
the police interfered at the end Of the
third round in his six round 70 with
Solly Smith at the Second regiment
armory. The Californian did not have
an opportunity b. show the 1000 people
present what he could do at any part of
the contest McHugh struck but two
good blows and they had little or no
effect. He repeatedly dropped 10
his knees to avoid Smiths vi
cious rushes. and would not accept
the chances Of counter when
he had an opening. In the third round
Smith rushed his man twice. the last
time landing his left and right on Nc
Hugh's jaw. knocking him down. Nc.
Hugh wss very weak when he got up. just
at the call of time. and il <as plainly evi-
dent that he could not last through an
other round, but the authorities
came 10 the rcecue and pronounced
the fighting too eevere. For the re.
naming three rounds thu fighting. ex-
cept few strong rushcs in the last by
Smith and which NcHugh avoided by
going 10 his knees. was tame. Smith
did not show To b . clever man. He is
a hurricane fighter and swings both
hands with force. McHugh 10 ~ clever.
but seems 10 have no hitting ability.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

Coonhs = On % Yors Wayae Furced
% she wall

Fos1 WAYNE. Ind. April l5-lt looks
~ though the failure q the extensive
firm of Coonabs 4 Co. dealers in heavy
hardware and carriage Furnishings 10
complete. In addition % the first
mortgage. executed late last night for
tdD975, principally in favor Il local
banks. Who held the firms
paper. = srcond IN mSrtgsee wAs filed this
afternoon for $1,000 in favor 81 the
other preferred creditors. principally
manufacturing conccrns outside the
city. This brings up the total II prefer
enoes to date 20 el7l O00 IL 10 thought
the value of the stock will reach tl0.0n
Late this evening Sydney Lumbard Il
Fort Wayne Was appointed receiver for
the firm of Coombs 4 Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
WANTS INIERNAI. PEaCE.
Ming Aiesaud~r's Frfne Minister Out
ii-~s Vts potssy

RFtsR.py. April - " pokitoh. the
rev prime minister. whom King Aier
suisr coup dess' has placed ~ power
stated in an in,~rviev to-day that the
ministry would devote their whole A.
tention ~ internal affairs ard 60
the restoration - l~9al or,le-
and civil security. He bad NJ
feeling = vengeance against the late
government but a~sir~si - 20 ~ p~sr~
With everybody The dep.~ed regents
would he gerDitt~>i 90 retire and ronid
not 10 mclestesi " Ristich sni ti~r
era B~ilsn,srsovitrh. the ex regents -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

wAsHrSGrox. April l5.--Abdul Rah-
man Amerir d'Raia.l the commissioner
10 the worlds fair from Johore. and IT.
W. Lake. mining engineer 10 the govern
ment II Johore. and deputy Ia the
worlds fair. were in the city today en-
route To Chicago. This afternoon they
were received at the state department
by Secretary Gresham. They will reach
Chicago Monday and after seeing that
the installation ~ the EXHIBITS from
their country is well under way. will re-
turn 90 Washington and New York to
witness the naval parade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. SUNDAY MORNING. APRII. l6

seriously vpsndsd isea night By ose a
too ooiossd nsA They And purchAsed
. package a p,ayisg cards and came
hsrk for sons cigarettes. and - Mr..
Eystss vas waiting % the@ one q the
fellows. uith The remark. -iou ought 10
be an aagei." drsv pistol and frsd. the
bullet stirling the druggist in the al-io-
men- rAD nosning Eyyter died Two
young onlorsd nen named NcAfee and
Parker have bsen arrested Tor the shoot
ing. Bo&h deny IL