davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

IT does not require the smartest man
to own the smartest dog in the world
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

A NAN is foolish to charge the busl-
ness he is in with the follies he com
mits
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

The conviction and sentence Of
Gardner win probably stop the budding
ambitions Of young ministers and old
cranks who wish to initiate Parkhurst
Many ministers who con fine their talents
and energies to preaching the gospel
have found that they were reasonably
successful and that the field was just
great enough to occupy all their time
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

IN the House Of Commons a vote was
passed that the editor of the London
Times should apologize for having de-
scribed Irish members Of Parliament as
mercenaries and paid servants. The
lesson Of the Piggott plagiarism and lying
taught by the Parnell victory over the
Times seems not to have been taken TO
heart The good, If any, accomplished
by such extravagant partisanship in a
great paper is not apparent.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

IA lLNi lN6ION AMI NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Hme-tablein effect Nov. p. 1882.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tion, fer b. q o. junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, eiranogue, Gossart, Chadds' Ford juno
I2n, foe0pson, Vest chester, Embreeylle'
Mortonville, Coatesvile, Waynesburg juno
tion, Springfield, Joanna, BirdsborO, Reading
and Intermediate stations, daily, except sum
day y! Y! m, 2SO M Sunday only, 8 w a. M
and l0lp m.
r. q D, junction, Montchanin. Guyenoourt
9rhnoguc, tOssGrt, Chadd's Ford junction,
tonvilie, Coatesville, Waynesburg junction.
Springhcld and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, 3J m; sunday, q 90 M,
Coatesville, West Chester and interInediat
stations, daily except sunday, 81 IA m. a0p m
sunday only, at " a. m, 10 and 20 p IN.
Trains arrive at Wilmington. French street
station, from Reading, Birdsboro, oanna,
Springfield. Waynesburg Junction. Coates
vile, MOrtonyille, Embreeville West hester.
POcopsOn, Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart
Granogue, Guyencourt. Montchanin, b. q %
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
10 "a a m, 9 Is p m.
Coatesyille, Mortonyille. Enbreev1ile, focop
son, West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
6osss,It' Trah9gue, 1uyencourts nc Nehleltillsn'
t1tly, 81 and 10 % a NJ, Is p. m.
From CuatesNille, West chester ana l1tet-
n. and p .. IA. Daily at 81. 10 "a a IA and
A. G. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
ROWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt
DHlLADELPhlA AND READING ltAtu
4 ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel-
phla and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut stree wharf
and south street wha-f
FOX ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express. s.uu n. M, 200,
b00 y. m. Accommodation, 500 a. M,
b.i5 D. m.
Sunday-eXpress, 3 Wl a. m. Accommodation
500 a. m. and 4.30 D. m.
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot. corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week deyH-FXpress, 200. 745 aln A. m,
and 4N p. m. Accommodation. $40 a. NJ
and 400 D. m.
sunday Express. 40 m. Accommodation.
100 a. m, aud 30 d. m
l. A. SWEIGARD. q. q. HANCOCK.
General Managur. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1893-02-17


Another example of the
greatness of truth as compared
with fctions, varied and fanci-
full, appears in the tale of our
Shoe store. Fibbers abound
in the Shoe trade.
Our Shoe store is an habit
ual record-breaker. Each year
breaks the record of all prede-
cessors. The Shoe manager
is at it again now. And he
knows Shoes. Trash comes
not here. The truth is told
about the goods. The story
is queer sometimes. Don't
skip the following. Read it
through:
$500 pairs of Women's Kid
Oxford Shoes, with thick
flexible soles. Three styles
of toes:
Plain common sense.
Opera with patent leather tip
Full st. Louis with patent leather
tip.
The same Shoes have been
cheap with US at $2.5O.
This lot will be sold al one
dollar and a half a pair.
Here is the fun of it. They
are our Shoes and we have
the right to give their
history. They were made
by the Pray Small Co.
significant name-and each
Shoe has lie stamped
on its sole, thus: Genuine
hand sewed welt" They are
all machine sewed, Goodyear
welts. Several Shoe makers
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

Boston, +5 ss p m daily, with Pullman bunet
sieeping cars running through TO Boston with
passengers in .. q NJ. station, Boston.
lphiH, week days, Is U3 q 90, 6 85, = 40,
~ - 02 - Al, 90, 30 go, 10 30, 40 80, Ill 81
+l22i, / 90, Il So, 3 O5, %, O5. IS IS, 8 2s,
~ 58, %. 1000, I'll 90 D m.
r,hilsdelPhia, Sundays, 800, 8 IS, Z 80, = 65.
so 3 IS, ss, y 30, 25, 10 90, iii 20 m.
chester, week days, - u3, 600, 35, = 40, Z 50,
f5 20, y ~, 9ee 20 50. 70 30, no s5. III g m;
sis st 5s,-s 20 so, 0QS.s5J 81, 2s, 1888. se5,
Chester. 5slIndays. t8s ss5, 2 50, 1853.
= 9, e, f7.s5, s s5, 1000 =li00.' m m. y
Atlantic City, week days, 4740 m,
~ %, IN; sundays, B. m, p 50 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,+4 A,
W. 8 q m; fl2 10, t2 %. 3 05, "A 40, f6 "A,
7! o9, ~ p IA. sundays a A., 02, +s AZ, a IN,
Baltimore and Way Stations. " a m. 305
SsTsFE n fs + Del :. ysss e days 8! 4 ~ 3 4!
p ~. Sundays, a AZ, O2, ts A. m, fl2 10, O.
"A 40 ts "A, b, z 80, % q, II l0pm:,
Elttsburg, e AZ m, = 4p p mi daily.
chicago, ~ a a no, "A 40 p N, daily.
4, Cincinnati and ST. Louis, tl2 10 m and
y 55 . M. both daily.
sing sriy accommodation, OF a m, %, 735
LandenDerg accommodation, week days,
4 W II W, e. ID, sos and 4 b4p m. Sundays
Trains leave Market stree station:
III 3ba.m.
For Philadelphia. week days. s IS, $50, Il %
y ~, ~ 81, III 30 n; ~, . %, 40 D. M. sun
days, 80 4 m; j. ~. 0, 9 45 p. m.
For Baltimore, week days. 3 35, 90, - r
~ IS am; t266, 3 60 . m. Sunday, 8 30 a m
70 90 m.
For Landenberg and wav stations week
days, %, 10 90, a m; f6, 20 IN. Sundays
Chicago and Pittsburg s 27am. daily ex-
cept Sunday; - 81 p m, dafiN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll 35 q m DALI
except Sunday.
Leave Philadclphis lor Wilmington.
Week days "A 10. Q co. 725, Is l5 40, 10 90
III 80 N, ~ noon. Il 45, 90, 90, "A o. Il l8
30, g %, 80, IS ST. 30, f72i, 10, IS 45, lOl0
sundsya, ! 10 500, % IS, g 80, 1000, til IS =
70. II noon 90, 300, "A O5. 30 70 81, 30. ri.
s 10. - 0b. IL 40 and ] 30 ~.
fand Express trains. Telephone, No. 1893
Rates o Western points lower than via any
n er line. G. o. SCULL. Gel ! Pass agent.
j. II. ODFTIt General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

baltimore %
ID OHIO h ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s,
70 %, y 40, 20 Al, 40 80
a m, +l2 2A,+2 30, IS 80,
II 80 . m. Sundays,
e 03. 1853. 40 80, a
M, tl2 "A. = 53, 70 %,
n % D N.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

THE ioudest arguments against hoops
are whoops.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

"A. G. McCAUSLAND, superintendent.
ROWNEsS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER Agl
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
WORLDS FAIR MONEY.
Legislators Haggling Over
Another State Appropriation.
TIE EXPENDITURE ANALYzED.

The Assembly Committee ON Appropri-
ations Discuss the Appeal for More
Money for the States Exhibit at Chicago.
Wilmington City Railway People Have
Hearing wrangliDg over Dover's
Charter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Proprietor Of Chicago Shooting Gallery
Found Shot Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-John Russell,
proprietor OF shooting gallery at No.
10 South Hslsted street, was mur-
dersd A. MS place Of business last night
under circumstances that indicate the
successful accomplishment of a daring
snd web-plsuned crime. The body
Was found this morning at l 80 clock
with \ bullet wound IN tns back of the
head, and iis condition showed that
Russell must have been dead fifteen
hours, thus fixing the time Of the
shooting A. about 8 O'Clock Saturday
evening.
AZ III o'clock this morning two
women called at the Office of DIR. Levi
L. Fuuk az No. I3< South Halstead
street and asked him to summon the
police to the shooting gallery Inves-
tgsnon led % the discovery that the
two women were Mrs Rosa Sherwood
aud her SISTER. Mrs. Annie Hewitt.
Both women were arrested. and after
an examination, in which they told
conflicting stores, they were locked UP
on suspicion of knowing more about
the crime than they we're wiling to ad-
mit- Both had done housework for
Russell, who was single. and who lived
IA the building where the shooting &C
CURED. Russells pockets were found
turned inside out, and q trunk in the
room had been rided, proving that
robbery vas the motive for the crime.
Russell vas an Engiishmsn 50 years
old. and formerly resided ia Park Row,
New York city. lie was possessed of
considerable wealth and . deed for =
valuable piece Of property in Mime
spolIs was found among the dead
meas effects. Nothing q known of
bis relatives.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
NONE TO SAVE HER
Awful Experience Of May Jen-
kins of Bay City.
DRIVEN FROM HOME TO A DIVE
She 10 Found Roaming the Streets NesrI,
Demenssd and in Hall Frozen
Cosditson.

wEsr BAY crry. Mich, Jan. l5-Msy
jenkins. aged fifteen. WAS reported by
her father several days ago - having
disappeared from homo and the police
were requested TO look for her. Last
night she was picked up by Chief Num-
shaw of this city and Was taken before
Justice Brigham, charged with being
disorderly character. In court she gave
testimony of most sensational nature.
According to her testimony she lived
with her parents. two sisters and =
brother in q one-room shanty . few
miles west of the city. There was neith-
e. bed nor chairs III the house. the
family sleeping on the floor nights with
few blankets for covering. Her
father told her she would have TO come
to the city and find work. and she left
home. but instead OF finding employ
ment fell in with q woman who en-
ticed her to = low resort on Fifth
street, where she remained several
nights. Then she was turned out OF
the place and went to another of simi-
lar but even lower character, where
che remained q few days.
When found ty the chief che was
very thinly clad. The soles of her
shoes were worn of and the bottoms of
her feet frozen.
The girls story, so far as it related to
her home, was corroborated by the
officials, VINO visited the place. 1t was
decided to send her TO the Adrain re-
fOrmatory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
MAsoNs CELEBRArE.
Jackson Lodge No. II F,ttingly Keeps Its
Forty-Fifth Birthday Anniversary.

Jackson Lodge No. II F,ttingly Keeps Its
Forty Fifth Birthdsy Anniversary.
SJAcKsoN, Mich, Jan. 15.-Jackson
lodge No. II. F. and A. NJ, celebrated
its forty fifth birthday last evening,
prominent Masons throughout the
state being present. On January IA,
lS4S, three young men received . char
ter from the Grand lodge of Michigan;
Paul 3. Ring worshipful master, Car
Jones senior warden and William n !.
Choate junior warden. From that day
the lodge has increased in members,
Its present membership being 230. Mr..
Tomlinson; "Uacle Joe," as he is Ia
miliarly spoken Of, is the only one of
the original members of the lodge who
does not permit his years to interfere
with his attendance at the meetings.
In the forty-five years he has held
every office in the lodge, and for thirty
years has occupied the position OF
lodge recorder.
the toasts at the banquet were re-
sponded TO by Past Grand Master and
Past Master Michael Shoemaker, Past
Masters Benjamin Porter, Andrew j +.
Weatherwax, Lowell, Griffith, Prosser
Traver and Tomiinson, Albert Stiles,
Charles +. Townsend. John B. Rey
nolds, l.. G.. Brooks, +. w. Chapin, J
w. Blakely and others. Worsnipfu
Master John II. Lane was master OF
ceremonies and A. H. 1raver toast
master.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

Mexican Murderers and Ouragers Hunsed
Down and Shot TO Death.

Mexican Murdcrers and Outragers Hunfed
Down and Shot TO Death.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l5.--A Morrill,.
Mexico, special saye: "The particulars
of = terrible crime that was perpetrated
near cuernavaca, this state, have
reached here. Padre Malevo, Q veil
known merchant In Alatiaco. accom-
panied by his wife, left home . few
evenings ago 10 visit friends ct Cuerna-
vaca. They were making their journey
in light conveyance. and were within
few miles Of their destination when .
band OF outlaws attacked them. Male
vo was murdered and robbed add his
wife was outraged BY the Villains.
The news OF the crimes spread rapid.
~. The unfortunate woman was
taken to Flanguistengo. where abe rc-
lated her story TO the authorities. The
commander of tho military Rarrison
thereupon ordered out dotechment
of twenty-five troops, led by Captain
Mucio Cabolos. to 20 Ia pursuit Of tho
bandits. The troop had no difficulty
in following the trail OF the villians.
and in few hours came upon them In
camp in the chapparel of . mountain
raviue near Xalatlaco. The outlaws
mAdo desperate resistance and koot
up the fight until three Of them had
been killed. The other two were cap
tured and nave been shot. None OF
the soldiers were killed. A large
amount Of stolen property was re-
covered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
LUMpY JAW CURED,
Iodide of Potassium 4 Cheap and Very
Effective Remedy.

Effective Remedy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Secretary
Rusk has received from DIR. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal indus
try, q report on the experiments and
investigations being made IN Chicago
IN the treatment of cattle for actino-
mycosis or "lumpy jaw" The report
concludes that the remedy tried
iodlde of potassium-is 4 remarkable
success; 63 per cent OF the cattle there
treated have been cured. The greater
part of these were very seriously at
fected when taken for treatment.
The report shows the cost OF the
treatment to b6 triiiing by comparison
with the result. and II 10 also proved
that the disease is not contagious, ,twen-
ty-one head of healthy cattle having
been confined in close quarters with
the diseased for three months without
showing any signs Of being infected.
The report severely arraigns the 1--we
stock commissioners OF the state OF
Illinois for what it regards 40 arbitrary
and inconsistent ruling, by which grave
losses have been inflicted upon stock.
owners seeking q market for their stock
in Chicago. Animals have been con
demned without proper appraisement,
and the owners have not received fair
compensation for their carcasses. DR..
Salmon charges, moreover, unJustifi-
able Inference on the part OF the coni-
missioners with tue experiments OF the
bureau
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

The Row in Kansas WIN Be Settled
Today.

Joooys
TorEKA. Kaa, Jan. l5.-Jerry Simp-
con departed today for washi ngton
and will have nothing further 10 say
regarding the trouble between the two
houses. That there 10 some trouble IN
the popuiist camp. growing out OF
Simpssn's leadership for the past three
weeks, seems probable from the talk OF
several prominent popuilsts. They m
innate that the present difficulties are
in part due TO simpsons efforts to
force q compromise with the republi-
cans that would result in his own eiec-
tion as senator. The two houses Will
meet at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The republicans have called = caucus
for tomorrow 70 nominate . candidate
for state printer, and whether the oiffi-
cuities over organization are adjusted
or not balloting must begin. IL the sit-
uat,on does not change materially TWO
elections will be held. Unless the par
ties get together IN the matter each
house wall elect q state printer. and
when the senate meets in joint session
with the house tho popuiist senators
will probably vote with the populis'
house, while the republican senators
will vote with the republicans IN the
house.
Speaker Douglas and the other sixty
three republican members Of the house
tonight issued an address to the citizens
of Kansas. stating at length their side
OF the controversy and giving the claims
upon which they base their right TO or
ganize the house OF representatives.. II
is charged that the list Of members a.
prepared by the secretary Of state-the
only legal list-has been mutiiated by
the populists and other names eubstl-
tuted for regular members.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
ELECrRoCUTED TO-DAY.
10th Will Pay for the Brutal Murder of
Mrs. Demask.

DESNEMoRA, n. Y, Jan. 15.-Kornell
10th, q Hungarian, 26 years old. will
be electrocuted tomorrow. The wit
nesses will be- admitted 10 the prison at
10 O'Clock q. M, and the execution will
take place soon afterwards.
10th was convicted in Schenectady
county for the murder of Mrs. Eta
Demask, the crime being committed IN
her own home in Schenectady. The
Trial was the shortest on record in this
state. 10th committed the crime June
IA, 1892, he was arrested in July, put
on trial in November, which was con-
Guided in two days, and was sentenced
December 3 to be electrocuted January
10. 10th slept most Of the time today.
lie had 20 be awakened TO have the
death warrant read TO him. and also
when the spiritual advisor called to zee
him. He ate . hearty breakfast and
supper. and showed little feeling of in
terest in the approaching execution.
OThe dynamos and apparatus were all
tested today and found to be In good
working order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
WILL BE VERY GAY
Dinners In Honor Of Secretary
and Mrs. Foster.
HAVE NOTHING TO DO BUT EAT
Washington Has Two Soeiety Sensations
the Past Wsek-Diplomass Receive
Mgr. sssolh With Open Arms.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Wsshington
experienced two sensations in the week
just closed. One was negative. % 70
speak; the other positive.
Prince Isenburg made his appearance
and there was no rush after him. This
was the first, Whether il was due 70
the Jealousy of Washington for things
Baltlmorsan (the prince has been
spending some time in that city and
was introduced to Washington by Bal
timore visitors) or some other occult
cause. the fact remains that Washing
ton has 20 far declined to make . real
live prince the rage or even rage. q
sensation surely.
The other IS Miss Anne Virginia Cul-
bertson OF GAINESVILLE. o., whose exploits
are confined TO the literary world OF
the capitol. Her wonderful interpreta-
tions of some of her own southern and
western dialect stories are listened TO
by large audiences, and the house Of
the postmaster-general closed against
purely social functions, opened the
hospitsble doors to its spacious interior
that Mrs. Wansmaker might entertain
her friends with Miss Culbertson's reel
tations.
Reception to Sat0llt.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Foster
will be gwen round of dinners within
the next few days by members # the
diplomatic corps previous to their de-
parture for Paris. where Mr.. Foster
will have charge of the case OF the
United States in the Bering sea arbitra-
ton. The first of these was on Friday
night last, when the Japanese minister
and Mrs. Tatanoe entertained q party
of dozen in their honor.
Secretary Foster expects to resign his
portfolio the last week in this month,
and after . short visit to New York
will sail with Mrs. Foster for Paris,
which they will reach about February
20. The arbitrators are TO meet Feb
rusry %.
Senator and Mrs. Hale gave . din
ner and dance Friday night to Miss
Morton, the debutante of the week.
A reception will be given in honor of
Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate to the
United States, by Mrs. Madeline Vim
ton Dahigren Wednesday night next.
| In view of the monseirneur's new ap-
| pointment the diplomatic corps are IN
clined to adopt him as q member, not
withstanding the fact that be has no
Official relations With the government
| of the United States. In the afternoon
of the same day Senator aud Mrs-
Voorhees, will give q reception to Car
dinal Gibbons.
| NJ. Norlghian, secretary of the Turk
ish legation, last night gave diuner
for NJ. Avazowsky, the famous Armen-
ian painter, who is spending . short
time in the American capitol.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
BUSY WEEK FOR ALL.
Congress Has Many Important Bills to
Consider.

Consider.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The week
promises to be eventful in the senate.
Save the passage of the quarantine bill,
the senate has accomplished very little
and not one of the annual appropria-
ton bills has been passed. The COM
mIttee ON order of business has de-
manded that something must be done
to advance public business.
1t was 1T the suggestion of Mr.. Sher-
man, chairman of that committee. that
Mr.. Washburne gave notice that he
would ask the senate to cit next We'd
nesday until the anti-option bill 10 dis
posed of. That this can be done with
out bitter struggle IS not expected.
What will follow tho anti-ophon bill
will be decided by the committee on
order of business before Wednesday.
At present the Indications are tnat
priority will lie between some of the
inter state commerce bills, if Senator
Culiom is able TO resume his duties;
the Nicaragua canal bill and perhaps =
resolution to repeal the silver purchase
act.
Mr.. Pfeffer of Kansas is down for q
speech on the limitation of the presi-
dental term and Mr.. Morrill, of Ver-
mont on the McGarrahsn bill for to-
morrow. The majority have mapped
out big program for the house. To-
morrow is suspension day. Efforts will
be made to pass the Raum pension Of
flee report. and the bill for the elec.
ton of senators by the people by two
thirds vote.
The majority of the rules committee
has decided 10 allot Tuesday to bills
coming from the judiciary committee;
Wednesday TO the immigration bill,
Thursday and Saturday to bills orlgl-
mating with the committee on foreign
and interstate commerce; Friday, un-
der the regular rules, is private bill
day.
There is some opposition TO the i'm.
migration bill, and IL 10 hardly likely
that one day will suffice fer iis passage
The friends of the quarantine bill re
ported by the committee Oh foreign
and interstate commerce., which bill
| IT - contended, meets all the evils ss tc
| cnolera which the immigration bill wa
designed TO remedy. are opposed TO the
immigration bill. The quarantine bil
was antagenized very strongly bv tn.
state quarantine officers OF New York
but at least part OF this opposition
ha. hecn Withdrawn. There IL . Lrob
ability II some trouble for each O
these bills from the opposition of mem
hsrs who favor the other two measures
| The commerce committee has
| formidable list of measures winch J
| hopes 81 pass, headed by the omnibu
ilgh, honse hali and the bill for thi
erection of q couple Of sdditona
| revenue cutters. The committee !
also ANXIOUS 10 pass tao bills smends
! tory of the interstate commerce act
which will be reported 20 the hons
during the week by Chairman Wise o
| Virginia, ~ meet the Go0nseimsn cas-
and the Gresham decision; aud 10 a.
lew railroad pooling under the oontfo
ot The Interstate commerce coninas
| sion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

rhs Awfai Deed ol Jealous Husband
81 Rec Lake.

RIcE LAKK, VIA, Jsn. 15.-E. c.
Allen. q tesmster Who moved here from
Wonewoc, VS., shot and killed Bert
Van Tassel and mOrfslly Wounded hts
wife AZ Mrs. Hunter. restaurant IN this
citv last night Ailsn eisims that Van
Tsssei wss und0iy intimate WITH ais
VIE and that ae caught tnem together
t~o weeks ago. lie attempted 10 shoot
Nsn Tssses ~ that time. but wss pre-
veated sud pat In jail Allen bad bs@a
drinklnx last night sad went 10 a res
tsurast where MS vile worked to Pay
a board b,ll. lie ssksstfor Mrs IIua-
ssr, the restaurants Keeper. vho went
for some tobacco. and wbiie ner back
uss bIrued Alien opened IRE
with rs revolver on Van Tsssel.
Two shots ta0k effect. oBe 30 TIE iefs
lung sna oae IN the foreheaa. Allen
tnrnsd hss wsapon GA his vifs. Three
shots iook effect, t~s "a the fieht arm
sna one ia TIE sstiemsa- he attempt
"a 20 sbeot her szsis - s1e ~ On sa@
4 or. tot Ans cartridges oaiss@d flrs.
Vsu Tsesei tiei aiost lasiaBsiy Hfs.
Asieas fecoTsrV . foabu9f AieB
seemed % te ia good hanlof rasn ee