davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

( NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS. - E1fsA
eseaue north sewer Improvement.
Neejco . hereby given that scaled pre-.
Dunis VII - received by the undersigned
s - " g !, shs ~, board Of public works
1sa1ay: Juns sth. isss. for the Improve.
III q l1fth avenue nQrth formerly
v4qr etreeO, from Republican street to
AhnA street Formerly High street.. by
efeet befwsen sad points. together with
~ NECESSARY openings. wyes. manholes,
1nehsles, SentflAtors, flushing tanks and
"a hAsins. a. provided by ordinance No.
"a - n aecordAncs with the pians and
1moations now on Mic In the ofiicS Of
- e@f9 81 public works
- hh must be accompanied By q csr-
- CHECK. payable TO the order 1t the
~ 00ptrnier. Tor q suIn not less than
y pr cent OF the bid. and no bid
~ - considered unless accompanied BY
q euccsssful bidder viii be required to
bond for the amounts REQUIRED by
~ eharter and the state laws within
2ys AFTER being Notified OF the award
contract 10 him; falling to do 20.
20 check ard ths amount flxed
ZM WI Be forfeited 10 10 city. No
. elFib'e as bidder who has
- two years prior 10 the letting OF
esssr.Gt maze tefsuis IN payment Of
1ed. or for any skill or material
ned pursuant to any such costrAcs
I'm adveytised. or who. wtfhsn said
yssrA failed TO complete any such
- 6las shail Be made under and BY
- u ordnance No. sMa ard a.
ID ~ ordinance No. 500. and the
rrsAuye 10 improvements upon
2veimenf bond Plan" ami the bidder
este whether he Will accept IN pay
a aid Improvement the bond- Of
l0 Improvement District No. lcn" or
~ until the bonds 70 be issued for saili
gvoyement shall have been issuef and
sed as provided by sad ordinance
- No. asta.
vva attention II caliesa TO article
n!efiaR 10 sshours N labor ''' ~ -
~ ooard OF public worss reserves the
NJ % reject any and all hids
.o.a.s must be lndorsed on the en-
I'D for FIFTH Avenue North
Improvement.
~ cf.ier 81 the board OF pub,,s v,rRa
FRANK oIsrSoT. serretarv.
tsle Of hrst publication. May Is. fssx
l0uNpEp STOCK NoTfcE-TAe fol-
SsM9 cescrfted horse was placed In
aY pound on May Il issS. and will
No az public auction 20 the highest
Sacef Tor cash IN hard to pay costs OF
SnE and ADVERTISING. Tuesday.
- NSs. AZ 10 O'Clock a m. At the
-. door 81 police headquarters. cor
81 Iairt avenue and Yesier way:
~ white horse: branded on right hin
owner OF the above Described horse
TO me unknown
.,,,,x cS 6 = REED:
- Of hrst publication. May IL. isssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
~uv Alaska STEAMSHIP cos
STEAMER WILMA

leaving seattle for Alaska May ~ fsS
- .xs-~ thsrtr.a days tneseaftsr
are ans psx~enxer rates Apply
Fer frek" &: cARRoLI> Agent,
' S~sxahacAer aoeH. Fel. f1Ne .
~varf'rs 4 PEABODY. Seasr-i MAJ
ee-r SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
~yrpr-r-r ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND.
- r,a{fx exaert Sunday

paiiy. except Sunday.
v>.x,~ seattle : O. M. II m. p N.
f.nv~s Everest SD .. IN. : ID .. m. Ssee
y sanaays--I.-aves Seattle II a m: leaves
Everett ., m
.ss,,sns.,s with boats for Tacoma and SnO-
nyna.sin~-Cclran dock. feet OF Marion
~. ss5-,~r r. a TACOMA NAVIGATION
ch-s>A COMPANY
r. W. 0oodsue. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

The market 10 wea supplied On butter.
which 10 IN Hight demand At II cents pr
pound California cheese - pseustfal
Poultry ard eggs are very dull
A shipment Of pzneapeles came - en4ay
and was quoted At 3s95 per dossn.
Some bananas from Honolulu were -
eeived today. They are rather small
Oats are being bought on the 1ats at u
an Per son and are worth "a iaid down
In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
Y: g: MAIL

BTF-AMEH DELTA
Leaves oaibraifh dock, foot Of Washing-
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAt.
urdAys, At o'clock q m, for Kingston,
Port Gamble, seabeck, Erinnon, Holly.
Dewatto, Lfii.waup Falls. Hoodsport and
Union City. Returns asteyrate dayA
d. TROUTMAN. Master.
reIeohone. Red III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
AGE

ssge. A.
kfneira
sxEsxSs
ris OF /
Follow
seutatsy
nrg1F,
and ms
aezt&
md I'm
As Of
by
tisty. q
sersa3 in
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lef- ma
the er
These
is precs
\ wa{E
sde-ie-s
NATIVES
persed
ans. col
tc the
cement
ID on
& all
op pre-
ry hon
cir mai
se cath
fnpnuu
metre
m hniy
ctr maj
efor~ n
asntly
toward
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and ,
Z. Fets
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ore ht
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X the
lfh. IN
,ronouu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
L 4 q. TRANSPORTATION CO.
WEEKLY TIME CARD.
STEAMER CITY or CHAMPAIGN.
4kxx4s Rlx<r Reata

sxxxsE Rtvsr Rssts.
Leaves Sszts1e--Tuea.aF. Nay - ot
q n. Tnnrxsay. MAJ ,. at y a M. Bat
ur7ay. Nay ~ a. u .. n Leaves Mount
xerzsn wstsssszy; nsy 2 49, a. = In "a !;
1, - 4 ,. H. calling ~ EfArSaod. flg.
SkAxft City. Ae3nt Vernon and Avon.
fTulasIp going sosth Sunday and north
STEAMER CLAN NpoSALD.
Monday. Wednesday ard Friday ~ I q =.
for Esmon<tA. Everett ard encAomiah
river posnss- Going through 10 Tacoma
Tuesday ant Saturday.
City dock steamers for al points on cbo
Ooun1. Open all neRns Telephone. Main
q. 9. O. YERKEA Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

PACIFIC NAVIGATION ca.
Tlms Card n Eject Juns ~
Seattle, Everett and Whafcom rovto-
state Of Washingtou isavso Seattle daily.
except Saturday. at 10 ,. n
Seattle and La Conner toute-FafrnavuD
leaves Seattle dkily. except Sunday. at .
q m
Tsiephoae. Main IA Yeslsr deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
PACIFIC COAST srsAxsarP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle - fol-
Ear San Francisco. ts.co cabin. 500
second clasA, via PORT Townsend and
Victoria. a. Q. m. (p4seeSKers re-
csived on board At .. MI Nay 1 !. Il
~ q and -.
For Alaska--May 3 and II. ct .. N.
From San Francisco for Victoria ana
Puget sound ports. as . m. Nay 4 4 n
y. ~ and -.
Ticksss nay b. obtained AZ TIE etliee e
the company. at Ocean dock. Seattle
J.f. TRowBRIp0E. r. .. sup1
oOOODALr-. PERKINS . CO..
General Agents. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMER ROSALIE
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria ara
Port Townsend daily. except Saturday al
1870 a. m: returning leaves Victoria at
10 4 m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Sunday. al Z A. m. Sunday. direct. at
.. m: returning. dyect. leaves Port
Townsend ct .. m Phone. PIKE y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
xnrsx AND MADISON LINE
~rr.u SCHOONER l-sKME

WIN sail from san F-szsss>e> May y ss
v~sre erelxas IL 81 per tea- SoxsnecssaS ~
es~tas ''s Z CAME Ar>nt
Arsiaxssa deck zssaDaoas- f-ss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
ALASKA.

Ynpifle Coast Steamship compaay-o
ETEAAER AL-K1.
All newly rel TIED. new upper deck cabins.
Ard rev and ccmmodioue eecond-ciass
pasrenrer accommodations. win sail from
bcastie May q. IT q m. calling as
VICTORIA.
Hf,NTER's BAY. wRANGEIA
JUNEAU and DOUGLAS ISLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
wHArcox AND SEATTLE ROUTE

STEAMER BAY CITY
Leaves City dock. foot Of Main street,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. a. Z ..
m. for Aracor;es. Fairhaven ard What
com Resurrfng leaves Wnascom Sunday
"wednesday ard Friday .; D. m Fare 81
Liliy. nogardus 4 Co. City dock. agents.
W. II. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26


,ext ~
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The
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ie EN-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Observations taken a. al stations ~
p n. 9Th meridian time 6 p. m P4ctne
GEORGE ~ sALISBuRY.
Observer In Charge
1sAse oA seselSe Uapeoe fo1ay.
High Tsde. Low Tds-,
. IA fest p I'M feet am feet lr-mIfsse
Nc 81 hoo Ie.oII 2s ne SO IA
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
lW FsTs.z lsHi s2s e.s "a q
Seattle. May 3. lSs4
EeeAangso Ct Seattle Tacoma and Porf-
land clearing houses today were ~ toa-
lows:
Gearaacea Balances
geass1e 800 .......-Nsz.sD - 80 i
TAcoma 80. .......... IL - % I.0z q
Portland 1900. ...~... Xe.56 % $50 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Csosce 20 rcsrrd branded cattle ard
ekosos LA pounA natives sid - eA3a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Puget Sound Superintendent.
9~atfie efYlce. Ocean dock. foot Main
atrest. Telephone. Main -.
Coodali. Perkins . Co.. general axsntp.
San Franctsco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
FINED TO SET A PRECEDENT.

Alfonso Bruno an italian, drove along the traek
IN Pltnam-ave yesterday. doing. despite the noise
made by the wheels OF his grocery wagon scraplng
along the rails. The contact OF the wheels made an
unearthy screechng and the people along the street
were greatly disturbed thereby. When he reaches
the block between Bedford and Nostrand ayes. Po-
liceman Flath OF the Ninth Precinct. reminded
Bruno that there were other peope In the street bs
sides himself. and that the noise In violation
Of a section OF the laws OF the Board OF Health
Bruno paid attention. TO the policeman. but drove
on repeating the nuisance. The policeman then ran
after him and took him 10 the station. Judge Harr-
man yesterday fined Bruno s.. which was paid. ThD
is the first arrest OF the kind. Judge Harrsmap
sah which had under his notice. Conn
plants OF similar noises have been received from the
uptown streets and recently Inspector Brennan -
sued orders his to look out for these VIOLA
ticns. Judge Hartman said that he fined the man =
order to make an example or him. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

was that one certificate is sufficient to cover all the
mile along s't the ' shore front We didn't want TO
Tr%n' WENT me and and Gs
that he take the advice Of the Attorney-General
prietors and they asserted that they had no desire
to violate the law. and that they would willingly
tons They said. however that they had been ad:
yised by the police officials and ccone Michel
sackus last week ard Mr. BaS."s
lion With Oca; Of the PGGe Rspsrm ncsr. supsrd
those men in competition with two agents Of the
oc;ey spent snnay at the ,t Each s and got al me
davit, signed by one Of his men. in which 1t was
stated that whskeys had been purchased or Sun
MONDAY last 80 Mr. Tuiiy said. superin tendent Nc
Kevey told him mat Jacob Bremen. counsel OF the
and desired put them in shape. as they we're i'm;
hs there eTa ss DR to h fnf the Police
should send IN report or not as the cert ar
So as me Well % the hotel Mr. y
81 the police had b nofhrg to 90 wh that s ss
mine He said that his society would make their
report Of What the AGENTS had seen and done on
Was that Mr.. BscSus said that he did not have
er ne uH NJ Brenner was present and reiterated
the argument that under the old Board only one
ing TO Mr., T,l:y MI R1enner cited Timer Park as
an example of one cerfrcate covering several oars
the the poce report to Mr. Backus at any time he
wanted II
"Mr Backus" continued Mr.. TIy. said that the
annexcs to the Bergen Beach Hotel were undoubted
ly parTooms. but that II might be better TO proceed
in some civil action. such injunction OF some
thing OF that kind. Our attorney. a. L. Martin. has
found that injunction proceedings must be entered
b. the Deputy Commissioner Of Excise under the
law To this end saw Colonel Michel and de-
mandei that action be taken at once. placed the
adavits Of our detectives In MS hands He referred
the whole matter TO Mr.. Ward, counsel Of bis De
partment This afternoon Mr.. Ward stated that he
would not proceed in the matter at the present time.
on the grounds % that he had no time. owing 70
many cases Of positive violations Of law that Rad
been called TO his attention by the Law Enforcement
Society and by others and ~ that the violation AZ
might do That s the the matter now stands.
Rut we are going 10 push the Excise Department
hard and We will see that they do their duty. We
are going to beat these soalled hotel people who try
10 ride over the statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
DISCHARGED FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY.

Albert T. Miller has been dismissed from the Spirits
Department OF the Internal Revenue Office BY In
spector Kelley charges OF neglect OF duty MI.
Miller was clerk In charge OF the department He
was appointed two years ago by Mr. Fealy at sal.
airy of $500 a year. Miss Lucy a. Ball, one Of the
record clerks. promoted TO III the vacancy. It
the salary received by Mr. Miller Mss Bali was ap-
pointed clerk in the Office during former Collector
Heaiy's time. She 10 native OF North Carolina
Collector Kelley. In announcing the appointment
spoke In praise Of Miss Balls great executive ability
Edward D. Kelley has been appointed TO the posi-
ton vacated by Miss Ball He Is Eastern Distrios
man. and 10 brother OF the late James F: Kelley,
1t was learned yesterday that Mr. Mixers DISMISSED
was surprise he had been previously suspend
Ell from duty for week Some time ago ne was
made secretary Of the Internal Revenue Civil Sec.
Woo Commission. but was afterward deposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
AFTER BERGEN BEACH.
A QUESTION AS TO WHETHER ONE IL
CENsE WILL COVER THREE BARS.
THE LAW ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY PRopDINo
TUE ryc,sr orr1.r,rs OVEN ALLEGED

THE LAW ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY PRopDINo
THE EXCISE OFFICIALS OVER ALLEGED
VIOLATIONS OF THE RAINES LAW.
T. De Quincy Tuly. secretary OF the Law En-
forcement Society, has been turning his attention
lately to the Bergen Beach pleasure grounds, OF
which Adams & Woods the proprletors. Mr..
Tully mis- discovered that the Bergen Beach Com
parry has four places within the grounds running
under one license. The main building Is known. &C.
cordng Mr. Tully. as hotel" In addition TO
this there are three pavilions. each containing
bar at various distances from the main structure.
When Colonel Michel issued the license TO the corn
pany he did go he states. the superstition That
only one license necessary for the company. no
matter whether they had one bar a dozen within
their territorial limits. In regard to the matter MI
Tuy made this statement Tribune repor ter
last evening:
Colonel Mlchells attention. and that OF the
police, was called time ago 10 the Bergen
Beach Company that they were selling liquor in
three separate places. apart from what Is called
the hotel Two OF the places. at either end OF the
plank walk are veritable barrooms. and are 30
described by District Attorney Backus. They have
no connection with the hotel except ownership.
According the law. a certificate for a saloon must
be specific 20 location, and the premises must be
described. The position that Colonel Michel took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SHE COULD MAKE no CHOICE.
MISS KESSEL TOOK POISON BECAUSE SHE
WAS UNABLE TO DECIDE WHICH OF
HER LOVERS SHE WOULD MARRY

Lillian Kessel. a young woman. who for some
time past has boarded with the family OF Profess
sor Dahl at No. 1873 Ca-lton-ave, attempted to end
her life yesterday morning by taking a dose OF
Iaudanum Miss Kessel TO have been married
yesterday a young man in Connecticut but In
stead II standing at the altar she hay on bed OF
sickness In the homeopathic Hospital II was
some time before she was considered out OF dan
ger
Miss Kessel formerly lived with her mother, but
when a short time ago, her mother married for a
second TIM and home NE became unpleasant.
Miss Kesse went TO board with the Dahl family.
From June II until " Wednesday she had been en-
ployed in a laundry In Myrtleave. While there she
met young man who fell deeply in love with her.
He proposed marriage and was accepted. and soon
after they went 10 Connecticut TO prepare for the
wedding In tn mean time another man. who
lives In Atantc-ave.. fell In love with Miss Kessel
and also proposed marriage. She gave him no de-
cded answer but. II Is said. encouraged him In
many ways. The fact that two men had proposed
10 her and that she was not able 20 decide which
one she wanted. troubled the young woman.
Miss Dahl. step-daughter OF Professor Dahl,
was made confident by Miss kessel. and on
Wednesday night seeing that Miss Kessel was
considerably excited tried TO sooth her. but she
became dellrious and the family was somewhat
alarmed About l o'clock In the morning she had
ouieted down somewhat and nothing more was
heard until six hours later. when she was FOUND
moaning the steps In front OF the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
WANT THEIR ASSESSMENTS REDUCED.

The Personal Tax Committee Of the Board OF
Assessors held a meeting yesterday. Henry B.
Snow treasurer OF the New-York and NeN-Jersey
Telephone Company, was present. and asked for
reduction OF the assessment the personal tax
OF the company from ss4l 90 900. The COM
pany has taken, Mr.. Snow says. $4,000 from lie
taxable assets. which is invested In patents. ana
1907 900 capitalized stock not paid in on March 90
1t was made to appear tina, several items had not
been included in the gross assets OF the company
Assistant Corporation Counsel breckenridge wa
present and took part in the hearing. 1900
Henry w. Slocum, president OF the Coney lsiano
and BROOKLYN Railroad Company, made protest.
against an assessment OF NlO.ii2 He claimed max
there should be no assessment at AL TINS year.
Last years assessed valuation was 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SANITARY RULES PUBLISHED.
COMMISSIONER EMERY GIVES INsTRCC


TIONs TO THE NEW INSPECTORS.
Twelve new sanitary inspectors have been ap-
nointed to the Health Department to serve on the
summer CORPS their salary to be at the rate OF slZoo
a year The names OF the physicians appointed
WIRE announced in The Tribune several days ago.
Commissioner Emery has had prepared Tor the use
Of the inspectors the following code OF instructions
The work which you will be called upon 10 DO VIII
be OF three classes:
First-Atte ndance upon the sick poor You will
visit the tenement houses OF your Respective ois-
ricts nd ascertain II there sick children not
having medical attendance In undertaking the
trea tnent of such children IL is OF the first import
learn that there Is no physician IN attend
ance Where physicians are in attendance YOU VIII
in no wise offer your services. Any sick child COM
ing under your care you may v1sit regularly 80 long
as IT may seem to require medical care
Second-Inspection of tenement houses In regard
TO their sanitary condition. You will report nti-
sa noes that are observed by you. such pivy con-
diions iluh. imperfect plumbing. dirty cellars ana
wards vacant lots upon which Carriage is thrown.
water running waste, nlthy streets ana cutters
IN tenemenr neighborhcods. Det allied Complaints
should be made by you upon the citizens complaint
book In order prevent repetition and confusion
complaints concerning filthy and overcrowded tene-
ment house conditions and orders regarding the same
should be made complaint blank form NO. l.. Al
complaints regarding plumbing and VENT laiion
should be made to Plumbing Bureau through the
Complaint Bureau.
ThirI-Fruit and vegetable inspection and FISH from
stands and wagons. You further required to
Inspect The fruit vegetables and fish sold in your
district from stands and wagons Special instruction
will be given by the Bureau Of Chemistry and Food
Inspection, which you are 10 report weekly
through the chief OF the Contagious Disease Bureau
(Dr F. A. Jewett). as follows: Number OF stores
Inspected number OF wagons inspected. pounds Of
fruit condemned. pounds of vegetables condemned.
You are also report weekly TO the chief OF the
follows: Number of houses visited, number Of fam-
lies visited. number OF prescrf pions given. number
CT cases treated. nature OF diseases treated You
are also report to DR.. Jewett personally on days
assigned by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ONE WARRANT WILL BE PAID.

Justice Osborne OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted a writ OF mandamas directing Treasurer
I.ucien KNAPP OF Long Island CITY. 10 pay
Judgment Of s7U6 So, and refused similar writ to
ssonsrel- the payment OF a Judgment OF A2r 20 to
the same relator. The Judgments were obtained by
Frederick A. Freeman FOR the reimbursement OF
tax-payers In condemnation proceedings In con-
nec,ion with the once proposed Ravenswood park
and two separate warrants for the amounts
,amaa wsre Issued Treasurer Knapp refused TO
honcr them because there was no money In the
mixing fund out OF which they were made payable
IL declared that he had no authority to pay the
n,s rranfs unless they were altered by the Mayor
and made payable out OF the special fund; Just ce
Osborne directs the payment or the smaller war
rant because there IL money enough In the sink
Ing fund for that He refuses TO direct the pay
I'm, ~ the other warrant. holding that there Is
authority 10 transfer money from another fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
4 BOY SHOOTS HIS playmate.

Arthur Adams. fourteen years old. aceeona
shot Joseph Smith. older companioo. - evo
at No. 2.O,5 Fulton-st early "eoney evsnne'
The Adams boy was 80 frishtsasd thAt ~ ran 70
hs home No eo5 Hull-st.. and sttemueod TO end his
own life by placing the pistol asainst his head.
He was prevented frcu. pulling the trigger by his
half brother. Charise Culver. who ran into the
room in time 10 kpotk the revolver from the boys
hand The baIhf which Arthur had intended foe
himself pIouGhsd itself into the wall OF the room
When Adams shot Smith the boys were In q gre.
Gerry storS where Smith Is employed. The pro.
pristor u the store was out. Young Adams wac
exnmnt6g the revolver. which Is a small 2-calibro
yoapoQt .When smith, who had been outside, entered
TIE store The BOYS engaged " a, friendly scut.
80 9 snd sAs 6eiiss ssssk Sish in the CHEEK.
,Th4A1ans beg was suesegnsntH locked up N tina