davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
THE EPfsCOPAL COUNCIL
Deputies to the General Convention OF the
Church Appointed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May ls.-
Specially Episcopal Council this even
ing elected as deputies to the General
Convention of the Church, to be held in
Minneapolis next october. the following:
As clerical deputies-Rev. Carl r.. Gram
mer. Rev. Hartley Carmichael. Rev John
X. Mason, and Rev. George W. Nelson;
as lay deputies-Messrs. Jos. Bryan. II.
Taylor Scott, l.. NJ. Blackford, and James
VI. Garnett The alternates for the lay
delegates are Messrs. John @. Williams,
Joseph Wilmer. Thomas Potts. and VIII
liam II. Palmer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

BALTIMORE. May l6-The captain of
,he schooner Alice Carlisle. which arrived
to-dav from Cherry Point, reports that
last TUESDAY evening, during a storm
Floyd Bartlett aged twenty one years
of richmond coun y. Va, was struck py
the foresan and knocked overheard. The
accident occurred of Sharp's island, and
The gale was so violent no efforts 10
save the drowning man could be MADE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
A tank snspends.

REDWOOD FALLS. MINI. May lG.-
The Citizens Bank, Of Redwood Falls,
suspended business to-day, with assets
OF $4,000 and liabilities OF Sl4l,00O. The
directors issued a notice that - per
cent assessment Of the stock made a few
months ago, had been paid by all but one
director, and that the stockholders out
side Of the directors. had refused 10 pay
the assessment. The amount paid in
was insufficient TO run the bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
More Wages Advanced.

PITTSBURG, May 16.-Jones X Laugh
lin. operating the extensive American
Iron Works. have voluntarily advanced
the wages OF all their skilled workmen
ten per cent. The wages OF laborers re-
main al sl.2O per day. About 1900 men par
tlcipated in the advance
The Republic Iron Works will resume
with 500 men on Monday, paying Anal
gamated Association iates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
The Georgia Episcopalians.

ATLANTA. GA, May 16--The Dio-
ccasan Convention of Georgia to-day
next convention. Rev. c. r. Strong. OF
Savannah; Rev. +. F. Reson. Of Macon:
Rev. c. G.. Williams. OF Augusta; Messrs.
T.. II. Harrison. OF Atlanta, +. III. Miller
ton. Of Augusta. and ID. ". c. White. OF
Athens. One clerical and one lay deputy
are still to be elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
SUPREME CUURr MUST DECIDE,
The Dispenssry Case to be Brought Re-
fore if-Hsbers Corpus Proceedings.

ForT If-Habers Iorpus FroceedIngs.
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 1.-THE dis
pensary law is now on its way to the
United States Supreme Court. A few days
ago Constable Beach disobeyed United
States judge Simonton's order of inJunc-
tiOn i'm the case. he having held that no
one could interfere with liquor shipped
into the State; that the law was unconsu-
tutional i'm so far as 1t interfered with
interstate commerce.
Beach was arrested and put I'm jail for
contempt. Attorney-General Barber left
here to-day for Washington TO make APP
plcation before the United States SUI
preme Court for writ of habeas corpus.
The State expects by this method to get
the entire case heard by the Unites SUI
preme Court in the next twenty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
No Greater New YORK.

ALBANY. n. Y. May l6.--In the SEN
ate, a referendum has been incorporated
In the Greater New York bill. by a vote
of i6 to IA. A senator says that this
means that the greater New York bill
cannot be passed this session, with tho
referendum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

the minutes OF the two missionary boards
of the Church.
DR.. Booth opposed Or. Briggs In the
Union Seminary, where he was a director,
and when that institution rebelled against
the assembly veto. resigned from the
directorate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
Snirs Against the Cltr

CHICAGO, May 1G.-Fifteen expected
damage suits were begun to-day against
the city by railroad companies and in
diylduals who lost money during the
A r. L. strike The Panhandle Rail-
road Company sues for $4,000 for burn
ed cars and other property. Jones q
Laughlin. the Pittsburg iron firm, bring
suit for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
wn,,a.WInced Peace in the Orient.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May l6.-The ia.
panese Legation has received a brief tele-
gram which states that the complications
vita the European powers have been so
adjusted as TO leave no reason 10 doubt
that a further conflict in the east will
be aNerted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
To Continue the Agreement,

SAVANNAH. GA. May 1.-THE fer
t.lzer men who have been In session here
discussing a continuation OF the agree
ment entered into last year fixing a
scale OF prices. have agreed 20 continue
the agreement until August LIST, when II
is likely that a new agreement Will
be made or another meeting called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
Cadets 10 West Point.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May l6.-Cadets
10 the West Point Military Academy have
been appointed as follows
f. Nj. Whitaker. Bell Buckle, Tenn;
Albert Hinley. Grove Hin, Ala; George
Pierson. Emory. Texas; j. c. Minus. st.
George, 5. c.; with c. l. Morgan, OF Sum-
init. s. c., as alt ornate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

The Southern's Handsome Structure a.
Cha lotte, y. G. Destroyed.
CHARLOTTE n. c.. May l6.-Ihe
handsome passenger station of the South
orn railway here causnt fire at / o'clock
this morning. and its destruction IS prac-
tically complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
The Gold l,aserye

WASHIGTON, May is.-The treasury
gold reserve was increased to-day by
payments made by the Morgan Belmont
syndicate, the reserve standing al tH, ,0f3.-
ia at the close OF business. This Is q
gain over yesterday Of over $500 go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
Nav be n Lynching Pee,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, May i6-M
lie. young white men. were jailed fop
assaultinQ the seven-year-old da1ghter
Of Mr. Henry Reynolds. a prominent
citizen. Lynchins has been threatened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
iha nll Mnrket Firm.

PIT~rsBURG. May 1s.-There are no In
dioations Of weakness in the oil market.
and the Standard OIL company continue
80 offer 65 per barrel for crude. Oil
onened and highest. l73: lowest and
closed. III. Oil CITY oil opened and low
est 70: highest. L7S closed. l.72.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
GRESHAM REBUKES DOLE.
TIE EXERCISE OF "ARBTTR AIRY
POVEKr IN IA WAU.
As Applied TO the Foreibie Deportation
of j. Cranston, Whose Nationality
is stu in Doubt.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May le.-Mail
adyices from Honolulu, May sth, bring
two communications from Secretary
Gresham to Minister Willis. The first.
dated Washington. February 25th relates
TO the forcible deportation of J. cranston
and encloses depositions made by Gran
ston February llth and 18th before the
American Consular Agent Peterson at
Vancouver. This letter continues as fol-
lows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
The Cold Wave Strikes England.

LONDON. May 16.-Unusually cold
weather for this time OF the year pre-
y ails throughout England. There were
snow storms on the coast to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

LONDON. M5~ 1e.-The Times will to-
morrow say that the indemnity from
Nicaragua for the expulsion of Pro-con-
sal Hatch and outrases on other Br't sh
subjects was paid tc Great Britain on
Thursday through the London Bank oi
Central America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

arc waiting orders from the insurgents
chief TO take up arms against the govern
ment. This move is expected momentar-
ily A majority OF the Spaniards on the
island remain neutral, they having been
assured that the revolution is not against
Spanish people. but Spanish rule.
Ramon H,squinado Perez. captain IN
tho spanish army. but Cuban py
birth, when ordered 20 duty IN Honguin
committed suicide rather than hght
ga,aiust his people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
Snanish geport Of the Bait e.

HAVANA. May 16.-The Government
has issued an official report OF the pat
tle which took place at JOyilo, near Vuah,
tanamo. May 18th. The fighting lasteu
twelve hours. and resulted In VIC
tory for the Government troops. In
the engagement. the Spanish force Iost
seventeen killed and thirty wounded. Inc
Killed comprise Colonel Bosch, OF the 81
rranacas Regiment. and four other OIL
GERS. n surgeon and eleven soldiers. Inc
Spanish commander claims that the IN
slirgents lost three hundred. killed ana
wounded The insurgent force nuihDeIeu
1000 men. under the command or the
rebel leaders. Jose Maceo, Perez HaDi,
and Cartagena. while the Government
force was only four hundred strong;
The Government troops were surprised
md surrounded. but fought desperdt eiy'
and held their own against ODDS OF hVe
10 ono. until they were ilnally relniorcch
by troops from Guantanamo.
Another engagement IS reported pe-
tween the Spanish and Cuban forces IN
Arroyo Naranjo near Guantanamo IN
which the insurgents were forced 10
withdraw. The rebels were commander
by the Maceo brothers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
Pramirr KainokY Is Ont.

VIENNA, May 16.-The resignation OF
Premier Kalnoky was accepted by. the
Emperor to-day. after giving audience
to Baron Banffy, the Hungarian Premier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
WEATHER VORECAsT.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-For Virginis
and North. Carolina: Fair: warmer -
western portion; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

ury, also tended to weaken the merket-
AT the opening Sugar was sold freely.
declining Is per cent while the rest or
the list fell off a fraction. Inc reac-
tionary tendency was quickly check-
ed and a fairly good purchasing move
ment set in which sent sugar ana "a
NADIA Southern up is per cent Leather
preferred is per cent; Coroase prefer
red and Consolidated Gas l per cent
and Lake Shore l Is per cent, the other
gains being in the fractions shortly
after II o'clock a general decline took
place, the more notable losses being
Sugar 25s per cent; Sugar preferred
per cent; Leather preferred 1as per cent
Consolidated Gas IL per cent; Chicago
Gas rs per cent; Burlington ana Pitts
burg, Cincinnati. Chicago ana 81 Louis
IL per cent; Louisville ana NASHVILLE
rs per cent; and ST. Paul, Rock Island,
Missouri Pacific. Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Chicago and st. Louis. Erie, Tobacco
and Bay State Gas l per cent The
bear attack had spent itself al about
delivery hour and under the covering
of short contracts rally was effected
of sM1s per cent, the latter IN Chica-
go Gas and per cent in sugar and Pa
cific Mail. In the last quarter OF an
hour Sugar and Chicago Gas were
again sold heavily and broke ~ per
cent and l per cent respectively, the
rest OF the list easing off fractionally
and the market closing weak. Among
the net losses on the day are: Sugar
37s per cent; Sugar preferred ? per cent
Burlington rs per cent, ST. Paul rs
per cent; Chicago Gas. Erie, Bay State
Gas and Pittsburg. Chicago, Cincinnati
and St. Louis l per cent and Rock Is
land Is per cent. Canadian Southern
shows an advance of per cent and a
few other shares Of a fraction.
Bonds Were quiet and generally low
er with sale OF & $50, COO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
sMoTHERED IN SUGAR BIN.
Terrible Death by Suffocation in Big Re-
finery.

Phna delphia. Aug. BURIAL alive
and final suffocation in sugar was the
fate which befeIl John Ziegler Of No.
231 Daley street. in Spreckels' sugar
refinery at Reed street wharf last night
He was dug out Of a refinery bin on
the ninth floor still alive, but beyond
medical aid.
II viii require an autopsy - determin
the exact cause OF death. but il is believ
ed that ZieSler was seized with vertigo.
or a stroke OF apopleNy. and fell into
the bin. which opens by adoor in the
floor While he lay unconscious in the
bin the sugar gradually covered and
suffocated him.
Ziegler was = iahorer. on the night
force. He had been missed for several
hours and about the last place in which
search was made for him was the sU-
gar bin. Here only the tips Of his
shoes We're visible when the searchers
peered into the bin.
An ambulance surgeon. who arrived
promptly. applied Testoratives. but TO
no success. Ziegler was 81 years old
and leaves a widow and three children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
stat. N, tho Wool Trade.

Boston. Aug. The market n much
quieter as far az domestic woods are
concerned, though full rates have been
paid on every lot sold. This IN the
first week when there has been more
foreign than domestic woods sold IN the
Boston market. The purchases CO
Australian woels for America. C. ooo
bales at the late auctions. were the
largest on record at any sale. Cape OF
Good Hope and Moateyideo have shar-
"a with Australia IN the brisk demand
for foreign merino woods. Cape comb
Ing has been sold on basis Of - cents
clean and choice Australian clothing
as high "a Is cents clean
The sales Of the week are 5sfs,fo Ms
domestic and 3.777, 900 lbs foreign. az
against 3.725. 900 Ms dome sticsand 1885,
900 rbs foreign last week and 7.zso. 200
lbs domestic and 235. 900 lbs foreign for
the same week last year. The sales 10
date show an increase OF 2. $40. 1Ss fbs
domestic and "a. 0es. 100 ms foreign from
the sales TO the same date IN 1893. The
receipts 70 date show an increase Of
g. $50 bales domestic and 10. SEA baiss
foreign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

their healthy tone. Persons suffering
from rheumatism. neuralgia and any
OF the countless results of loss OF nerve
power find marked change for the
better almost at once upon faithfully
using Paine's celery compound.
Mrs. James Arthur. whose portrait
IS given above. writing from her Rome
In Spokane. Wash. says;
Il suffered for three year. with neu-
ralgia and rheumatism. / tried differ
ent remedies which would give me on
~ temporary relief. Last year In jan
uary and through the spring months
/ suffered terribly. | could walk only
short distance. and some days not at
all. But then | began for the first time
TO use Paine's celery compound. IL
cured me permanently. and ! have not
been troubled sincei My knees were so
bad last year that | could not sit down
or get up alone Now l walk every day.
and IL causes no stiffness or lamentss
In the joints"
Testimonials from men and women
in every State and county and town In
the country might be published tell
ing of similar speedy cures They carry
this plain advice to other sufferers;
Take Paine's celery compound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

For those many women who have
suffered through the indoor life OF
winter and spring. with tired nerves.
sleeplessness. neuralgia, rheumatism.
the dyspepsia that is best expressed by
the words no appeite"-for the many
worn-out women, many OF whom viii
get no real vacation. but must attend
the whole summer long 20 household
duties-for such women there Is every
need now OF a brisker feeding or the
reduced blood and nervous tissues by
means Of the best nutritive agent IN
the wide world today-Paine's celery
compound
After building up the body by the
use OF this great modern restorative.
diseases OF the special organs. heart
troubles, kidney disease. dyspepsia and
sleeplessness will disappear.
Neglect 10 satisfy the demands OF the
nervous system by rapid. complete
nourishment of all It's parts. carries
heavy penalties. Paine's celery COM
pound, more effectively than anything
else the world has yet known. restores
health TO men and women whose blood
has been robbed of vitality from what
ever cause. and whose nerves have lost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
sUFFRAGIsTs KEEPING 1T Up.
Country to he Flooded with Documents
Asking Women 20 secure Voting Power.

Rochester. y. Y. Aug. An import
ant conference OF women who hold the
high Offices in the Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION was held IN this city this week
closing today The special matter IN
der consideration was the establish
me1t u national headquarters az Phil
adelphia. which Will be under the d.
rect supervision Of Mrs. Rachel Foster
Avery. the corresponding secretary OF
the national organization, VINO VII be
n charge Of all the work.
Al present The bushes i much ha1Gi-
capped owing 70 the fact that the pin
cipal officers headquarters are n vide
y separate parts Of the country, MISS
Anthony. the president. being iocat=d
II this city; Mrs. Har.et Taylor tpton,
the treasurer. IN Warren, O. and Ms.
Carrie Chairman Gait. re national or
GAMER, - New York CITY
They EXPECT - make the change II
October or November. and efficient hir-
- clerks VIII do tbs actual work = the
different departrnents. which VIII st.I
be directed by their c1-sis from their
respective places ~ residence The
correS-oD 5aace will 81 D. done from
the Office a: philadelphia ana !; = pro
posed 20 organize q systematic study
deos~trnen- Th. subjects include r.
study % political science established
IN this country. political economy. civic
government. and al invest-zs ION INFO
all ~ leading questions 81 the day.
TIE national society. though Dct a.
tuaIly engaged during TIE sumner
months. II busy plsunis 20 push The Or
Eznlzatsen this fall into ever state
ard territory TIE roo1inly bulletin.
which w.U be sent % al auxiliary clubs
VIII contain practical SUGGESTIONS %
earring on me work and VII also con
-afu Information as - tne progress q
the cause n the different states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
Eagle Baseball Notes.

Danny Coogan has rejoined the Sena-
tors.
Mark Baldwin has been released by
Rochester. Booze.
Cincinnati has seven players whose
batting averages are above 800.
Billy Wittrock, the Cincinnati twirler
has been released by Toronto.
Burkett lead the league in batting up
to last Saturday. Keeler was fourth.
The Pittsburgs are booked to 60 to
England after the close of the cham
pionship season.
Frank Selee says that bad umpiring
had much TO do with the Bostons down
fall in the west.
VIII White has resigned as manager
Of the Wheeling club in order to make
room for Jack Glasscock.
Short Stop Jack Newell of Indiana
polls has been released. He was fined
500 for INSTRUMENTATION recently.
Lord" Glenalvin has been turned
down ny the HOLSTERS. Jimmy Cana
van is playing second base for Indiana
polls.
Billy Clingman will not be able to
play for two weeks as the result of in
juries inflicted by Mike Herman last
Saturday.
Holidays batting average is 373. If
he keeps UP his present gait the Bug"
will finish higher up than he did last
season.
Butler, Eddie 3urke's successor on
the New York team, made his debut on
Tuesday. He hit out two singles in
six times at bat.
Down in Baltimore they think that
the championship belongs to the ORR
oles. 1t does, but not the one the boys
are hustling for just now.-Boston
Globe.
1t is estimated that Boston will win
20 per cent more games if the team po-
ssessed a good throwing catcher. Both
CAMEL and Ryan have bum wings"
Billy Merritt now leads the Pittsburg
in batting, with an average of 1928 in is
games played with the Pirates. Add
to this his average in Cincinnati and
then strike new average and the re-
suit will not be so strong for Willie.
Carter, the ex-Yale pitcher, states
that he is out of baseball for good. He
will enter the Yale law school and dur
ing the next two years he Will be prin-
cipal coach of the Yale baseball team.
If the Philadelphia are in need of
short stop-and there appears to be no
doubt of it--they might do worse than
secure Frank Connaughton, of the Kan
sas Citys. who is putting up a great
game in that position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
Western League Games.

ST. PAUL Is; KANSAS CITY IS.
ST. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 2.-Score:
Ri f
ST. Paul0 , OIL . / 2-l5 70 (
Kansas City % l G-l3 Is 5
Batteries-Jones, Johnson and Boyle;
King and Bergen.
MINNEAPOLIS Il: MILWAUKEE 6.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Score;
Il II f
Minneapolis IS Ia Il
sI;,vaukee 10000 0 ct s :
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Wilson: Baker
and Weaver.
rE,RRE HAUTE 5: INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. score:
Z II +
indianapolis o 90 0 o o 20 o S
Terre Haute. L 0 % = !
Ratteries-Fisher and Mcfarland;
soar and Roach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

bearish. No. . red cash. ssssc; August.
sSI1c; September. 6s5sQs9c; December. ia
cents bid: May, soc.
Corn-There was no increase IN specu-
lative interest except there was an effort
10 sell the new crop options on the new
crop prospects. In SEPTEMBER there was
n little change but ne@ crop months sold
of 3.GIz cent. No. : mixed. cash, SSixc
bid: August. Ssi.c bid; September. +0zc.
December. &zsc; May. Sisse: year. 2s5sc
asked.
Ots-September sold u cent lower and
was weak, whereas May was stronger.
Spot in demand; No. 2, cash, &c: August,
oes g: September, TSsff2lS.c; Nav. &c.
Rye-No bids and nothing doing.
rIey-Nominal.
Corn meals. S5ff2.0a
Bran-{5c, east track
Flaxseed-Ilower: spot. sf.oo
Grass seeds-Timothy. <4-s57f5.l5-: others
nominal.
Hav-SmaIl baled timothy firm as ever
while prairie IS unsettled and tending
downward ,on>
Receipts-Flour. 1850: wheat. I2.oo:
corn, 1000; oats. 4.e9 -
ShipmentS-Flour, 600. wheat, --."V'
corn, 600: oats. 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
cur HER THROAT FOR GRIEF.
Little hoy Ia Killed and uis Mother At
t@mpfs Suicide

New York, Aug. "A baby boy. stark
and s,iN in his coffin, his mother in
Hudson stree, hospital near death with
a gaping wound IN her throat. furnish
ed tragedy enough FOR the little family
Of Joseph R!naidi. living on The fourth
floor Of the tenement III Washington
street. yesterday.
The Rinaidi family. consisting % Jo-
s~ph and Nara Rinaidi and their two
children. Andrew. aged ~ months. and
Joseph . years old. l!-et IN two rear
rooms on the fourth floor os the tene-
rneut The father had barbersaos
on the ground n1oS.
Yesterday mornig Rinalii wen. ear
" % work. and BIS wife went 20 the
shop az tho corner cf Caroline anf
Washfug'on streets 20 buy rome milk
for breakfast She left TIE two ittIs
toyr asleep IN bed a few minutes az
ter she had gone Joseph swoke. and.
missing hiz mother. ran into the larEsT
OF the two rooms 20 iook for her.
The room was empty. ans. hearing
zone boys playing IN ;h- yard seio~.
be went 70 the window where be leaned
out ard Watched them
II RS s1 feFoeut h Lard TOO far
over ths E.ll. ard iozing his balance.
fsu - The brick pzv4msu. below.
TIE frightened boys ran screaming
20 fhe street. where thsy toia q ;bs ac-
cldeuf
Luizi Cspota. Jo.sps's Tsdfstse- saw
the rnotEsF returning a11 told Beg o,
har chlid's DEAN.
sha said nothing. bu. rushed % re
yard. After ore look az tre Efae heap
q white clothes and pool g bod, 49,
turnsgi. ant running back n hef aGs-
bands sh0p. snafrnef - . TszQr
Her husband and a 5Gfchsr ~ne bFs-
rszt door seizef be-. bat as hsDks
away from them.
TIE hgtrhsr czuzh' a. b. hard a.
received dep xasa o. ~ ta2rsis
efapplrz back. TIE young Toraan Sfea
sc razo~ acres her throat - fHr
crf~z % He- huEts-f a csp=d - lAsi-sff
p.gu~hS r. Policeman Scifard. - -
Fecs-e precinct. r,asR h2s ~aY 'hrFsasa
me mob I'D ARRESTED Mrs.. Hsaa--s @25
r4rr-u1nef an srEb-iance
Tsy saxyrr. from 80 Hssson street
b-,--tfaf arrived aad p-cc1ancs<3 -
ar--rsa's wound ass fsaxsTcss r1s
sras TIER taxes % Hsts9a ssrsS- aos-
rial Ans Gftsrzas1s tr<.ste~rsi =
r.eIters.s. ne Aggb414 accozsan5irS
he-
II m rsszsti-a. r-sxA,sors haf rata
.-e-s ~. - dad rksl9 AL carried fss
f.ssf~ - tn nsnGfti fne<ns. vhsss ia@
-r-s-ks- easssrs sd fats~r sooa csrns
.. 49,, ere~ T. ue VAS tgsrs8 ~ tes
sssssst.s- caoosz All 1ls zsf<. AL a.
r.-ss~saksr ~zs s~St ~ A crows *
s.r-e.afh sxsax <sE.11 c9GnfrytzT7 $50
f.ss.es-i m. 8af ne ts14T EAs SssSSssa
fss pzfizl