davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-14
| Say, Did You Hear Anything!
We'll think heard a racket when the Racket Grocery knocked out all
competitors for
OW CASH PRICES
Wholesale or Retail, Six DAYS in he Week.

When you are looking for bargains always go the Racket Grocery%
if you cannot make it convenient to go or to send, Just ring your phone
and call No. % and you shall have prompt attention. We guarantee sas
faction in quality price or money refunded, and please remember also that
we sell you five gallons best Oil for - cents and furnish You the best can
ever made free of charge. My stock consists of too many things to- y@
enumerate them in an advertisement. But will say that am selling
again this season the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, which has
record second to none. have also Just received q big lot OF Pam ana
Fancy Flower Pots and can fill or cr3 promptly in any sz; from three %
ten inches with or without sauCcrS. 1t will pay you to call and SCI NN
IS carried In stock at the Racket Grocery when you arc ont shopping ~
goods sold either retail or Wholesale. Goods delivered + . = cars"
anywhere in the city limits. Call and you shall have prompt @I P"'
attention. Customers will please report any errors that m-ht ""
promptly and [ will see that they arc properly adjusted. A rrT|@I
friend,
w. Fl. PROCTOR, Prop. I
S. +. corner Mangum and Parrish SITS Durham. /
, 1894-08-11
II. UDGIFTER.

IL. OIJOiF En-.
A. Bidrag til de a~lmindeiige Stat$for-
uddeaheder.
B. Den lokale OuerJestyreISe.
/. Gouvernementet:
Gouvarn0ron, Gage, $4,000, doraf
Halvdelen $500. .--.
Tsffelpongo $4,000, Halvdelen..
RejsoomkostningerS5O ,HaIvdeIen
Gouyern ements- Secretairen, Gage.
Alderstill@g -. -.
Gouvernementssecl etar iatet
1 Fuldm@gtig, Gage. =. ... 49,.
Alderstill@g
l Fuldm@gtig: Gage. -. =. -.
Til Extraskriveri, Kontorreqvisiter ogI
Kontorbud, indtil ........ ...-..".
, 1894-08-11

.'s',,'''ss
, 1894-08-11

C. Expenses for the Colonial Council
Of st. CroiH.
For assistance to the Councils
Officers, including a personal allowance
to the present assistant, $50, printing,
expenses, stationery, wages to Mes
senger &C., to an amount of.""....I
Carried forward. .....
, 1894-08-11
RIDGET

or the Municipality Of s. CrOix for the
Financial year from list April 1894 to 5Ist
March 1895.
, 1894-08-11

Looming til en- Copist og 6vrist Con
toirhold, derunder Looming til ct
Bud, efter s~pecificerede Regninger,
indtiI $500; deraf St. Croix..-....
EFT p%ersonligt Till@g til den nuv@rende
Copist $50. Deraf, Halvdelen.
C. Udgifter ned Colonialraadet for
ST. CrOia.
Looming til Medhjmlp for Raadets EN-
bedsmend, derunder indbefattet ct
personligt Tilleg til den nuverende.
Assistent af $3.50, Trykningsomkost-
ringer, Skrivematerialier, Lon til ct
Bud, m. m. indtil 49,. -.
OYerfort ........
, 1894-08-11
The Upper Court.

2. The Upper Court.
The Upper Judge, sala-
ry SO, 500, the half. i. l.750,00.
Salary to a Copyist,
for expenses If the
Office, and for a
Messenger accord
ing, to specific ac-
counts, topn amount
of $500; part for st.
Croix... !. i. :. 10000
Personal allowance to
the present Copyist 81
$3.50, half ). :. 1900
, 1894-08-11

OYerfort.........
, 1894-08-11


$4,000
, 1894-08-11

for COmmunen st. Croix for Finantsaaret
fra lste April 1894 til Site Marts 1895.
, 1894-08-11
Z. Sundry Repenues.

G. Sundry Revenues.
/. Fines and confiscatious ......-.
2. Revenues from the Prisons .....,
3. Interest on Capital invested. ...
4. Sundry Revenues -. .-.
, 1894-08-11
14,625.oo

15,S45.Oo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
Gin semiitbpoller Se6preHer.

Baron @reifenitein - biefen Ras
men 9famen bate Ii9 Der ebemalige
gDtt6ergeiells &rapautI9fe beigelegt
- f9ien beute Peh gu 6aben. @r
sluubte in elm gefiilltes HeItaurant gu
treten, funo aber gismanb in Der 3neis
pc, ais ben Dirtb. Der Dor benz 9iiffst
iuB uno nit Der bo9len Sdnb 5lis9en
fling. NiAtsbeitolpeniger beIelIte Der
Baron" elm @lus Bier.
pWenn Elm berItdnbiger Saustne9t
ba 1T, !" putate er, ~IuHc i'd mid Ha4ber
'rdusiperfen."
glber er iplIte beFeres. Slid 6aben.
Der Wirtb itellte nit untertbGnioiter
Nttene bas Bier bin, unb &ranautI9fe
lesrte es duf etnen 3ug, Bis nidts mebr
i'm 8lufe mar.
Nihts me9r lit subiel geIagt. SO
tlingelte etpus gang fdbtpa9, 10 bae
IS Slpar Der Baron, aber ni6t Der
8irtb bOren tonHts. No6 einmal Iebte
er bas 9las an ben Munp uno elm -
Murtitiid glitt in ben leBteren, bon ba
in feline Sanb.
&rapautfdte ipuBte febr ipobl, tpobsr
bieIe Wart fam. 9as mar einfuh bic
geaublung elmer 3edbs, tpel9e Der
Wirt6 aus Suul6eit in bas leere 9las
geiporfen unb dus Ru4ldIItgteit barin
gelafen bate. @s mar alio nur cine
gere6te Strafe, tpenn er bas 8eloItiid
eonfiscirte. glber bas drgerte ibn, baB
er benz @irtb ni9ts bdfiir anbdngen
burfte, baB iia Iolfs Saden i'm Bier
finbsn. 9isin, bas fonnte er Inn nidt
i9enten. Gr bolt. aus Der Weitenta=
id5s einen abgerifenen SuIentnopf berz
por unb mari ibn ins @las.
rWas tit bas fir cine @irtIhaft!"
rief er aus, rba finbe t9 einen SoIenz
tnopf i'm Bier. 0arum bat es au9
10 turips geI6medt."
r@lei9 iperOe i9 Sbnen elm friI9es
@lus Bier bringen." Iagte Der Wirtb,
rnatiirIid obne ge5ahlung gu beans
fpru9sn!"
0as mar benz Serrn Baron rs9t, er
mar aber aud ni9t unfamiliar. Dis
Der Wirtb iia auf einen slugenblid
entfernt., .rgrtff er ieinen Sut unS
ging bor bic Sbiire, ipo er = einsm
acknowledgements in bic SGnoe fieI.
Der i'm bon ieiner i4dBenspertbeiten
Seite tannte.
Qtls &rapautI6te einige Sage fpGa
ter BON Dem llntsriu6ungsri9ter Gins
gebsnb .raminirt ipurbe, bebuuptste er.
Der Wirtb babe gsiagt, er bsanIpru9e
feline 8e3ablung. 0ieier 8sbauptung
ipegen ipuros bic Strafe &rapautl9tss
no9 Elm psnig berI9drft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
Setbffegen.

Wenn na9 bes 2ebens Sommertagen
Wtit ibrer 9lutb uno ibrem Slid
DID Der @rtnn'rung 5liigel trasen !
Bum Sugenoparaoies 5uriid;
Wenn i6on our Ibenbitunbe lenfeu !,
Die 3eiger an bes 2ebens llbr,
lno d6enblide S4atten ieHten
Sid tiefer auf Oas SerbItes 5lur; -
Damn forge, buB nidt bittre &lage,
@eil 0ens unO Sugenbsliid entTlisbt,
Dir Bel Der Reige bsiner Sc9e
Sapermiitbig ourd bic Sssle 5iebt;
Damn feb, bab na9 bem 8liitben<
traume
Dir rsift bes SerbIt,s golbne Jru9t,
limb @ott an Defines 2ebens 8aume
@ersebli9 niat ben Segen iu4t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

gDie, b0r. i6 rsbt, au6 Sic bubep
emit gsbi9tet, Serr Soritrutb2
SSabpobl, als iunger STUDENT. Die
eble 9unit 1T mir perleibet iporben. S9
bait. Elm ipunbsrbsrrlihes 9ebiht auf
ben ssriiblins psrbrofRn; BEL bem 4usz
flug meinsr @srbinbung init Oamsn
natiirli6 = ppllte ia oas poem gum
@ortras brinsen.
9lGss sins gut, bas rSilsntium fiir
ben Oi6ter~ rief lautloIe Stiae bsrs
Dor i'm arsiis, al bic mebr ooer minber
ihDnen glusen bingen in grOBter
Spannuns unb glufmertiamtsit an
meinen 2ippen.
limb i9 begann; in ihpungpplIer.
begsiitertsr Spru9e feisrte id ben
Iiebli4en Siinslins, 5riibling gebeiBen.
n0ieIe 2uft.
SieIer Suft -
Wsiter fam i9 nidt, Elm pabres Sobn-
seld9ter Der SDlIe peri4Iang meine
Worte.
9lber, mas mar gsIbeben, ipas2 Der
5oritrutb ihipieg einige Sscunben;
bann t0nte ss oumpf BON Ieinsn 2ips
pen: @erabe dls idb an bic Stells gea
lanot mar, r0ieIer 0uft," bate Gomz
militone Mii[sr = Elm 9utterbrot nit
2imburssr SGis bsrausgspidslt!-
- Gin &enner. Sungsr 9atte:
Wisbiel bin i9 fir bic 6erIts1ung mel.
nsr Satin iduIoig2 glr5t: 0as iibsr=
laiI. i9 ibnen; Iopisl sic glaubsn, baB
Sbre Srau Sbnen iperts lit. Sunser
@dtte: Sa, bas iinb 10 piele MilIioneu,
bab i9 es gar niht tariren lam. 4rSt:
60, nd, bann ipsroe ih in einsm Sabr
'mul tpisber naa fragen, plslIeiht tOnz
men sic es bann beurtbsilen!
- 8osbaft. Baron (beruntsrs
gefpmmen): Sic baben tsin Rsdt. mid
su beleiOigen, mein Serr, ,mein Stumms
baum 1T msbr bsnn brsibunoert Sabre
alt. o.: 0ds mub pobl ipabr IeiR,
neil er 10 erbGrmlide Srii6te trGst!
q Dor @eri9t. 91i6ter: Sic
iinb angetlust, ben 3eugsn nit einsm
3iegelitein gsIblassn gu buben; ipas
babsn sic gu erpioern9 gtngetluster:
Serr Riater, es mar man cen gang
tleinsr 3iegelitein, Der 3euge 1T ia mein
Srsunb!
9rob. G-: sic ba6sn ba cine
ipirtli9 reiaenbe RoIe, pds ipiirben
Sie tpp9l fusen. ipsnn ih sic bitten
piroe, mir Oieiel6e su I9entsn9 Sis:
sd piiroe gang einfadb iugsn: gBus
polIsn sic nit Der RoIe, Sic bubsn
bp@ S9re Raie!
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

At Padrisc, In the Department Of Lot
In France, not far from the village o.
Recamadour, there is u great hole in the
earth that, until a very few years ago
used to fill the simple minded peasants
with fear and horror.
In 1889. however, Mons. Msrtel and
some friends determined to explore IT,
They found this huge pit was $50 iset in
circumference. l44 feet in diameter and
l76 feet deep At the bottom they dis
covered q running stream, which they
followed In canoe.
At one spot the nver widened into a
lake, and there was place where the
cutting between the rocks was 80 mar.
row the canoe conld hardly pass through.
In this part OF France the earih's crust
is mostly limestone, and the underground
river was explained by the fact that the
water from spring had gradually cni
its way through the chalk, widening into
lake where the lime was mo'e easily
eaten up
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The commonweal armies are gathering
strength AS they near Washington. 1t is
now the question Of what can be done
with them when they arrive. There Is
not enough Jail room in the capital city
to hold the number OF men now march
ing in that direction and II would he use
less TO arrest few and let others go tree.
And again it occurs that should the army
be orderly and quiet. breaking no law,
on what ground could they be arrested I?
The unemployed question has reached a
stage where congress will have to do
something TO aid the starving populace.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Mr.. Frank Bornn Of the New York
World writes to Chss. + Hof: "My
Arizona doings have caused a sti, in the
office, and as fact, the whole thing has
been transmitted to Mr.. Pulitzer in
Europe. l sincerely trust that something
will be done II II is even tmsll and with
me here In New York shall ever be
wathful for your interests. We are pre-
pairing for a grand edition on May OH
which will he our anniversary number
1t will be the greatest paper ever pub.
lished in the English language and !
want by all means to have the Arizona
write up in that number. am anxious.
ly awaiting the result and II you are
raising a popular subscription put me
down $25 towards it,"
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Harrison has again been heard from
lie saws Distress is un- American and
the authors Of it shonld be repudisted
by the people" We have never before
agreed in the views OF the ex president,
but now We would fain concur. The peo'
pie have already relegated one Of the
parties TO the shades of Oblivion and the
others are getting there as fast as the
cycles Of time will permit. Harrison in
days gone by offered the nnem mployed a
diet Of bayonets and bullets and his sue.
cessor is now following his example.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

A woman in Ohio utilized the high TEN.
perature Of her ph,hisicdi husband for
eight weeks before his death, by using
him for an incubator for hens eggs, she
took number OF eggs and, wrapping
each one in cotton batting, laid them
alongside the body OF her husband in
the bed, he being unable TO resist or
move limb. Fifty we're the number Of
eggs first used as an experiment, and af-
ter three weeks she WAS rewarded with
forty-six lively Young chickens.-N. Y.
Medical Record.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

A snake has been found in Irel md at
last. A Belfast newspaper says that a
snake seven and one hif feet long and
nearly seven inches in circumference has
been killed at Nors's Glen. II was taken
to contractors yard in the town, where
the reptile was inspected by \ large mum
ber Of people. The solitary snake Of Ire
land will he preserved in glass ease for
the inspection OF future generation .-Ex
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Several wealthy young men have left
eastern cities without a dollar in their
pockets on wagers that they could thus
start out in life and travel round the
world and lay up from $1,000 to $4,000 in
a year. Ifthey we're arrested and thrown
into jail as vasran.s in the first town
they reached for period of three months
1t would probably soothe their ardor aud
give them a glimpse Of hobo life that a
trip round the world would never reveal.
Such foolish acts as these lead many
poor boys to think they could leave the
old home and do likewise and thus add
10 the vast army Of traEps.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Ii there was no dust haze above us the
sky would be black. That is, we would
be looking into the blackness Of u limited
space. When IN fine, clear weather We
have a deep. rich blue above us it is
caused by haze. The particles in the
haze OF the heavens correspond with those
OF the tube in the koniscope, and the
blue color is caused by the light shining
through depth OF fine haze.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The failure Of newspaper is no evil
dence that town is deteriorating. News
papers have failed in the best cities OF
the Union and no more was thought OF
the matter than would the failure OF
a WOO len nutmeg factory in Connecticut.
but when good paper is published in
sm al town il is the du.y OF every good
citizen to help II along
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28
NOTICE.

We have this day bought Of o. ID. M.
Gaddis all his STOCK and interest In the
frm Of Gaddis 4 Co.. We to assume all
Indebtedness and collect ell bills. All
persons knowing themselves to be in.
deb,ed 10 the firm will please call and
settle at once.
GEO. NJ. BowERs.
r. l.. SMITH,
G. r.. BowERs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Silver bars worked their way up few
notches this week in the San Francisco
market and were quoted as high as 6i7sc
per ounce. Possibly this was caused by
Freddie Gebhard sending in an order for
his bridal present of silver bathtub.
We know Of no other motive to which
we can ascrihe this upward tendency.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The Journal Miner says that Judge
Hawkins will give the jurors Of Yavapai
county q thorough shaking mp at the
next session Of court; that perjn'ers and
liars have sat on juries in that country
for the past ten years and nov the
practice should he stopped. dohave
county may have some liars on Its jurias,
but we draw the line there
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Gov. Hughts has appointed Morris
Goldwater member of the territoria al
board of equalization, vice w. G.. Foster
resigned. The Journal Miner says the
appointment is the best that could have
been made and pays Gov. Hughes we'll
merited compliment. This is the first
time on record that the Journal-M Miner
man has ever seen any goodness IN q
democratic appointment.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

A man who tramps against time from
New York to San Francisco is regarded
as quite a hero, but the poor prospector
who tramps for years over snow clad
mountains and desert waste, blazing the
way for new civilization, eiicits no
praise or sympathy from any one.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The Denver Daily Mining Record
says Mohave county il the richest coun.
try west OF the Rocky mountains and il
but echoes the sentiment of Colorado
mining men who have invested in our
mines.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Christian scientists, are again getting
in their deadly work IN Los Angeles. A
few years ago several people died from
neglect owing to their peculiar belieI
that the Lord will care for the afflicted
Nature. Of course, will heal some disea.
ses, but at the same time the aid OF a
good physician is INDISPENSABLE.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The South and West are capable OF
taking care Of themselves. This rs not
the case with the working people Of the
overcrowded cities OF the east. II fac.
tories shut down and the empl ,yers'
doors are closed destitution and starva.
ton results.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

campaign Of mudslinging is being
INDUCED in in the municipal election iu
Phenix. How any party can expect to
elect their ticket by singing filth at the
other side passes our knowledge.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The Steamer Los Angeles went on a
rock off Point Sur last Sunday night and
sank soon after. Four persons were
drowned The first mate has been in
dicted for criminal neglect connected
with the disaster.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The Grand Lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias will meet in Phenix on the l4th
Of May. Supreme Chancellor Blackwell
OF Kentucky, will pay an official visit
while the Grand Lodge is in session.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Tho Carnegie works are again in
trouble. A commission has been ap.
pointed to investig gate the plate furnished
q number Of warships which are much
worse than potmetal
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Chairman Hill, Of the Senate Com
mittee on territories, is credited with say.
ing that the Arizona and Utah admis.
sion bills will be reported to the sen ate
in less than ten days. Good news, il
true
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The northwest cOnllgent OF the Coxey'
ite army have had fight with U. 8.
Msrshals and came out victorious. The
scene of the battle was near Billings,
Montana. Soldiers from Fl. Keogh were
called on and arrested the whole
army.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The director Of the mint says that the
per capita circulation In the United
States is twenty-five dollars. This Is
twenty -four dollars more than you can
make the average man believe Is fbatiDg
around the country.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

There are now IL 500 nen ont on a
strike in five states. What an object les.
son this is to the world AZ we'll as the
people Of the United States. Cleveland
would give an object lesson to the South
and West and, like the old womAn's
chickens, IL rooste near homs
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The Southesn Pacific railroad company
has sent out circular order to trainmen
to be civil to passengers az their positions
depend on it. No such order is necessary
on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, as
no more courteous and accommodating
lot Of men can be found anywhere in the
United States
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Senator Allen, OF Nebraska, has intro
duced resolution in the Senate reciting
at some length whv the City Of Wash
ington should give the Coxey army a
generous welcome.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28
NOTICE.

1, the undersigned have sold ont my
interest in the store business to Gsddis
( Co, and respectfully ark all persons
In owing themselves indebted to the firm
of Beecber Il Go. to come forward i'm
mediately and settle NO all old accounts.
q. w. BEECHER.
Kingman, January IL. 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

fhe receivership business isa neat
game Of the railroads to force employees
to work for reduced wages. With incor-
ruptible judges on the bench the little
game will surely he bayged
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Let no one lose sight Of the fact that
tariff reform means the carrying OF
msnufacturilg industries into the west
ern states and making a vast empire
OF iron ia the south.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Democrats are now rushing the con-
sideration Of the tariff bill and it is
thought that a vote will be taken before
June 1st.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

In place Of saying "ihere are no flies
on him." it is proper to say, "He allows
no muscas to alight on his anatomy"
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

A German tailor has invented a bullet
proof coat. Bullets drop from 1t like
raindrops fr I'm duck.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The Odd Fellows celebrated their an
niversary throughout Californis last
Thursday in grand style.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The newspaper are doing good work
for the territory. Nowhere will such
persistent workers be found than here.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The Albuquerque Citizen has been
giving extensive write-ups of Arizona in
late editions OF that paper.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

No takers have yet been found for the
reward offered for the Apache Kid by
Gov. Hughes.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

Cleveland il preparing bayonets and
bullets as u cheap diet for the common
wealers when they reach Wssbing-
ton.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28
DANIEL BoNELLI a GEO A. BoYELLI
O. W. BEEcHER.

Brandon left hip.
Earmarks- underslope right ear. crop OF eft.
Range-Quail Springs and Sacramento valley.
Postofiice-M Mineral Park, Arizona
Horse brand-% NoA left hip. The horses
san branded anna IN ,hi; are the property of
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The new Chinese registration under
the McCreary law will close on May 9th.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-28

The Denver Daily Mining Record al.
ways has good word to say OF the ter.
ritories,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
CAPITOL

Miss Sarah E. Sprague was a caller at
the department of education at the state
capitol yesterday.
State Superintendent Pendergast goes
to Sank Center today to lecture ON
public School Libraries"
The treasurer of the ST. Cloud normal
school Yesterday submitted a certificate
of miscellaneous receipts for the quarter
ending Jan. 81, amounting TO S720.5O.
Articles of Incorporation of the Min
DeapoliS Rolling and Forge
with a capital stock of $500, 600. were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state.
The state auditor yesterday received
certificates of gross earnings of the
Winona d Southwestern railway on two
branch lines. amounting to 50. ara. 81.
and also of the Winona Bridge railway
branch, amounting to S105. so.
The Edison Electric Light and Power
company, Of st. Paul, filed an amend
ment TO its articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock of the company is now
placed at $3.50, 600. and the amount of
Indebtedness for which the company
may be liable is 5000. OCO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
SHOT HIM In THE LEG.
j. M. Weber Plugged by a Special
Officer.

OlICOEs
j. M. Weber, twenty-five wears old,
living at 157 Aurora avenue, was shot in
the right leg last evening by Special
Policeman Cleary at the corner of Uni
yerslty avenue and Rice street.
Weber and Joseph Levi, who lives at
5l5 Park avenue, accompanied by a
third party, who escaped, were pointed
out to Patrolman McHale as being the
persons who had j%ust-stolen three sacks
of flour from the grocery of A. Matz 81
Co. at SIS Rice street. McHale, who
happened at the time to be talking
to Special Cleary, started toward the
men, who were returning from
planting the first load of -four to the
store. As the officers approached one
of the trio ran, but Weber and Levi
were captured. They were taken to
the patrol box at the corner of Univer-
slty avenue and Rice street, Patrolman
McHale having Levi IN charge and
Special Cleary holding on to Weber.
While at the box Weber wrenched
away from Cleary's clutches and
ran. Cleary. in order to brighten the
fugitive, fired a shot after him. As
usual i'll such cases, the bullet didn't
miss, but hit Weber III the leg lust
above the knee and brought him to the
ground. He was taken to the Rondo
street station and afterward TO the city
hospital. The attendants at the hos
pital report Weber's wound as not at all
serious.