davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
first. glass AtIp-Grmx1es.

S'NSS %NSAp SkUANkGOS
A YOUNG LADY desires a podtion as stenosrsphor
A. ana typewriter; can furnish the best Of refer
Smdivs; nas had experiences; competent, reliable, and
r. c., i2S West Goth st.. Esw York city.
A WELL EDUCATED lady deSireS a Sitdaa01 a.
SS nSss and nrSscomnsndGtions. Care Of REV. wM.j. 4.
soEIckER' 414 Chestnut ST., Drooklm.
Crsadnalsh4ld; S s5& wt tHTsv peIs sad ~;
pun uptown Office. 1926 Broadway. . -,
C"SM NIX. IiNl Young girl IS nurse toagroWine oAl-
d bny en- anu ooll&ing; pest refefenceS. H.,
= V 90 sun uptown ONCE. 1905 nEoadEsx:
CT tHrpf,S NJ. cook; private family good baker; an
poo sun uptown once. 1885 BroGdW0y.
C9fM lInIIn ~, k!tshsnmaid; strens and viiiin9; c1s
town ONCE. 1895 Broadway. y
(oMPETENT cook; underStandS ,0oupG meat
$40 6th ay. - - '
y meats, Sc; beSt refereHceS; vdSstS 6ShT
\ boz $50 Bun uptown once. ll2SS IFcsdv.
CGsS family aUoiiRSi g. seP%gsssat Hndsl;sSdt[s "a
euu uptown once, 1893 Broadway.
CT GOOD 1SsfaIp2 young aetn6n $3.50 SeoEi
care " 6 S1I IHrn'Sh best refcroness., I635 9th. Sv.,
C0oKEundeTtSnds all fina1 eSoSfSc: nSSSSs
10th st. ~ oeS' retSlenoeS's zoe !"Sat
D~ssSsaAKER formerly Of DcntsN 6 Go:16 W.
Dimes, orSsnd SS~h inwn MADE as, It EsdSSs4 GefSE
S.e'iaence' out by day. lol hst S0SI a IF
EiksTCLAss waitress; undSrSandS1Y 2Eat1fNQ
enoe". 1. rS %t b snorSgghly: physieFAH
Broadway. ~' ooh osl Sun upssNn SNPSiAN
ELhsLCLAs swedish cool; undorstT6fS -
srences, &. L., boz sS1 a., &C. giyaet teeHpRfIfAG
Broadway. "o' Sun upsoN1f -
tihs u.s. chAmbsrmaid; thorcSS6iyE
boz S7s' Sun TeT np ItersTen nGs; plain seamkEyis:sjN.N.
EIRsT.cLAss swedish kitcb,nm.JT.T ;5STE5Eaf
a her work thoroughly; best rs1sSaaa..v ~ 2AASSSr
S.eouh uptown ONCE. 1885 broadway.
Ft anS eta.' Ss i1GHaress; undsrstsnaS9 Q6EM4
1Wh once. 1925 Broadway.
FhLENGh nurse, or NURSERY govSrlcS- 1SarSIE
sreR SsafeH' good seAmstrsaii caA fTHkEtESjEE
Broad way. N''"A o"o Sun uptown :eA1STANb
thoroughly oompSE11E; C1ifG
ann mt ~ oohSiRx; best teferOnoaa. h.B.~sAS2gE1
100 DroseMsy. IfF-t
haiyt can issa 'inR'I Sssa Ssf sSSS:SH'i 5
= UPTOWN once. 1898 Broadway.
LH Hi!s Ssas s.i tTs ! Sl1.'i sit "a. e oSSSssS5sn
v omce. 1855 broadway. 49,
NCksE- Well recommended protestant vcTS1R =
work and 70 SInwips children: sssiSt fegsS:
= uptown once. 1885 Broadway. ",
ChSE-ThorouEhly competent yenHE FfaSGk
- sT'as nurse compotent SeamStreoai, bsSkIefek-
Broadway. "N -'~"" ND"E"Y
Competent young MonSn % nurse 10 a
q HlGlt OF growing children; best r6fSf6neeA n
- O"A h42 sun uptown o1ico, 1868 BEoSdW0y,
SWEDIsH k~itehenmaid; hndsrStsnAS hnT IWoIk
pt,dnoIoukhlyi best references. .. boz l6IV Gun
.p"Nh once. 1855 Broadway
I~HHRoIaHI.Y ompetent wonea = HgkelsSsfSR.
'O0A GOV Sun uptown once. 11OS Bs0adNADs \. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Hudson RIVerbyD DAYLIGHT.

"NEW YORK; AND "ALBANY."
Finest and fastest river steamers in the world.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton st. Thy Annex, sA.M n.
New York, pes6r9sses 81; Pier. $40
For ALBANY, landing at Yonkers. West Point, New
burRh, PouRhkeepsie, Kingston Point. Catakill. and
Hudson. Best route to the CATSKILLS. SARATOGA,
&c. Through tickets. NORTH. EAST and WEST.
baggage checked from residence to destination by
New York Transfer Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
LONG ISLAND and BLOCK ISLAND.

BteanlerB bhlnneCOCK and
For Orient, lMontauk leave New York daily
Shelter Island, l%CSundAys excepted) at 8 P. NJ.
Greenport, Saturdays at / P. M, from Pier
Southold, 40, r. r., Pike street. Satur-
Sag Harbor, days Boat does not go to Block
and island, and Tuesdays, Thurs
BLOCK Island. days and Saturdays Boat does
mot etop at Southold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
.4sais nsG apartmeuts % 9et

NS2pRroN st. 42.-HAndsome exterior. Portico
S4Sp4ppp. elegantly decorated apartment house,
EkE1E f&stod. hot and cold water, range, speaking
TtcSfIsctde bells, private baths and closets; $40
s10hthiYI open sundays.
2TKrkVs, S3O.-Desirable apArtmentsi Q roomsi
Ui63thi N oonveniencesi rents low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Dogs, etras, &r.

ASSSd. male for stud. KN1fP. SIS 9th AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Il urra-mAles-4 aisrrllSar0us.

WANTED-A thoroughly G1pe-
rienced man for soda water fo6n-
tain. Apply superintendeus'e u
fee, between 8 and 9 A. M. or S{ter
s P. NJ. FRED'K LOESER &
CO., BROOKLYN. 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
meairal.

,OLD DIR. GREY, ~ years a specialist in
diseases of men only. Quickest permanent cure
ee.Sss, AnIeiSs n.Y IN an M hsdJar: .In, " p 8s.inssa nar.
voua debility. error Of youth. bad dreams. pndeyel-
opsd organs, impedimentst to marriage, &c. Be wise.
consult the only old specialist in the city. Once
eyer IS yeara q 122 East 18th ST. near Union Square:
aRd advice free. Medicine only 80 centa. No
charge unless cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
SEDALIA BANK ROBBED.
Job Believed to Have Been Done b,
an Expert Thief.

an Expert Thief.
SEDAL1A, Mo-, Aug. 3.-The Bank
of Commerce, Of this city, was the vic
tim Of a sneak thief at the noon hour
Monday, and it is almost certain a rich
haul was made, although President
John J. Yester and Cashier Adam title
refused to divulge the amount Of the
loss. While either Mr.. Yester or Mr..
title was at the cashiers window, the
thief made his way through a side
door into the directors room, in the
rear Of the bank proper, and then STEP
ped inside Of the railing, from where
he took only a couple Of steps into the
banks vault, where he helped himself.
1t was two or three hours before the
theft was discovered, and not until yes
terday was the case placed In the hands
Of Manager Hurst, Of the Thiel Detec-
tive agency, Kansas City. Hurst came
to Sedalia on the first train, and at
his suggestion Chief Of Police Prem
tice arrested John Names, an adver-
Using solicitor of Terre Haute, Ind,
who had been in the bank about the
noon hour Monday soliciting an adver-
tisement for a railway publication.
Names bears good credentials. He is,
however, being held pending an inves-
tigation.
The job was undoubtedly the work
of an expert, and the bank officials
declare that whoever got the money
had an accomplice, the latter engaging
the attention of the cashier while the
other robbed the vault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
LABEL IT ANARCHY.
Prohibitionists Have Something
Say Ahnnf Mn

Prohibftionists, Have Something tn
Say About Mayor Kiefer,
The Central Prohibition club at its last
meeting passed the following resolution:
" whereas Liquor is being sold in the vicin ty
oi camp ramsey, In fragrant violation OF
law, that being prohibition territory, ard
whereas. When residents of the midway
test against this violation of law. the mayor
replied, that one of the men accused of Grim a
was friend of his, having known him for
ane pa past tI Iwenty1nye years, and that he was
was called to the fact of the numerous times
the man had been arrested and conv cted for
violating the law. he still maintained The is
reputable gentleman and
citizens took the matter in their own hands
ana swore out warrants for the arrest Of
venlence compelling officers to action. ard
Whereas. The secretary of brewing
company told one of the complaining wit
the brewers and liquor men had subscribed
a large fund to be used in Acquiring these
men; therefore,
Resolved, That this conduct of the brew
ers is another evidence Of the absolute law
lessness Of the liquor traffic. and that h %,
attempt to regulate 1t by law is as fruit,ess
as it would be to attempt to regulate, by law.
a nest of rattlesnakes. and the only way to
regulate the liquor traffic is to kill 1t.
Resolved, That the conduct of the CIV
officials in this matter appears to point to the
conclusion that they are completely dominated
by or in collision with the saloon e:emsnt
for the purpose of defying law
Resolved. That as the paople ell ct off ers
and pay them salaries for the express pur-
pose of enforcing the laws, 1t is an insult
to be told If you want laws inforced you
must see, that they are inforced,' and an
outrage that citizens must spend time and
money collecting evidence against Grim. mails.
and that an officer elected to enforce ex sting
laws has no right to presume to choose a, to
will permit violated than citizen has t.
choose what laws he will obey and what
laws he will defy, and such conduct on the
type "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISES
Principal Topic Discussed Before
the Municipal League.

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-After listening to some
exhaustive essays upon water supply, the
members of the league of American munic:-
palities spent the afternoon aboard the ferry
steamer Pleasure, the mayor of Detroit hav-
ing previously assured the convention that
there would be no occasion for thirst as
there was certainty of good water on all
sides, to say nothing of what refreshments
might be provided on board.
The question Of remuneration to cities for
franchise rights in streets and alleys was
discussed today in paper by Mayor McMur-
ray, OF Denver. The theory Of the Denver
mayor Is that the bills or ordinances provid n z
for street railway franchises should be pre-
pared by the city authorities that bids for
the franchises should then he invited and the
privileges granted to the highest bidder, sub
ject, however, to ratification by vote Of the
citizens.
Mayor Mcclure, of Syracuse, spoke upon
public water SUPPLIES and the advantages
which had accrued to his city from being
naturally in position to furnish water mo: g
cheaply than any other city.
Mayor Levagood, Of Elyria, Ohio. asserted
he was the only mayor present who carried
a bottle: He 1ourished a flask filled wi h
a shining example OF natural filtration.
After submission of various resolutions for
future action the convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
Distribution of the offices of the League Of
American Municipalities was the subject of
animated discussion tonight among 1ongg,o the
the Hotel Cadillac: The situation became
doubly interesting this evening The secre..
taryship of the league Is the chief bone #
contention. Secretary B. F. Gilkison an
nounced today that he would not be cand,-
date for reelection.
There was much opposition to Glkison on
his report concerning the handling. of thu
leagues funds. The const tut on requires that
all fees and dues collected be paid to the
treasurer by the secretary, quarterly: Mr..
Gikison, On the contrary, reported having
collected some 81 30O of which about 5000 was
paid to himself as salary and the balance for
sundry expenses, but he submitted no vouch-
ers for the sundres. His report contained an
apology for violation of the Constitutions pro-
visions.
The report Of the treasurer, Mayor Back.
of Columbus showed that he had hardl d
only $3.50 of the leagues money. He sub
mitted vouchers for his expenditures. A
special committee was appointed to audit
these accounts.
Mr. Glkison informed the committee that
his vouchers were in New York and the COM
mittee can only report tomorrow that the
vouchers requested have not been produced
and it therefore cannot properly audit the ac
counts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
25 cents

20 cents
A basket for delicious shipment of rpe
German prunes. They are very sweet and
delicious in flavor.
TurEaips, SC
Per peck for the best New Turnips.
Rests, &c
Per peck for the best New Beets.
liam, Sc
Per pound for a fancy brand of sugar-Cured
Smoked Hams.
FionEc gsanss, &c
Per pound for a fancy Brand.
$3.50
Per sack for the best Flour that's made in
Minnesota; $1.3O for half sacks; Csc for quar-
ter sacks.
2 cents
Per bag for fresh carload Of fine, white,
% cents
Per can for gallon cans of New York Apples.
IS cents
A dozen for fancy ripe Pears
ID cents
A dozen for fancy Messina Lemons.
3 cents
Each for two-hoop Water Pals
10 CENTS
For 3-pound bags of Laundry Gloss Starch.
81 Cenis
For 1-pound packages of Corn Starch
IS cents
A pound for choice sweet, fresh Dairy But
ter in jars or by the pound.
SD
Bars of Fayorite Laundry Soap for 81. just
half its price.
81 cents
For a box containing 40 bars Good Laundry
Soap.
Pepper-Ao
Per bottle for beautiful Sitting Pepper Bot
ties filled with pure Pepper.
Salt Dishes &c
Each for beautifully decorated Sitting Salt
Dishes -filled with pure Pepper.
Eew 0stves-2Bc
Per quart for new hogshead Of fancy Queen
Olives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
ROYAL SCANDAL.

LONDON, Aug. 3-As there appears
to be some mystery in connection with
the departure Of the Princess of Wales
for Copenhagen, it Is semi-officially re-
affirmed that her leaving England is
due to the illness of her mother, the
queen Of Denmark, but two denials of
her majesty's illness have been received
from Copenhagen. and rumors are cur
rent that the princess has had another
disagreement with the Prince of Wales
similar to the quarrel which took the
princess abroad for some months in
1893. She then threatened to summon
family council to meet at Copenha-
gen, and to expose the whole domestic
situation.
Some support Is lent to the rumor
Of the queen Of Denmark's sickness
by a telegram from Athens this after
noon saying that her son, the king of
Greece, leaves there at 6 o'clock this
evening for Copenhagen, in order to
see his sick mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
800 MUCH TO ENDURE.
Regiment That Wavered at Santia-
go Was the seventy-First New


York.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 22.-Brig.
Gen. J. Ford Kent In his official report
of the battle Of July 1, 2 and 8, gives
for the first time the detailed story of
the regiment that wavered on the way
to Santiago. He says:
Lieut.. Col. Derby, of Skaters staff, met
me and informed me that trail. or narrow
way had been discovered from the balloon,
a short distance back. leading to the left OF
ford down the stream. I fastened to the
fork made by this road and soon after the
Seventy-first New York regiment Of Hawkins
brigade came up. turned them into the by
path indicated by Lieut.. Col. Derby. leading
to the lower ford, sending word to apprise G n.
Hawkins of this movement. This would have
speedily delivered them in their proper places
on the left of their brigade, but under the
CALLING fire of the enemy the leading battalion
of this regiment was thrown into confusion
and recoiled in disorder on the troops in the
rear. At this critical moment the officers Of
my staff practically formed Gordon behind
the panic-stricken men and urged them to
again go forward. finally ordered them to
lie down in the thicket and clear the way for
others of their own regiment who were COM
ing up behind. This many Of them did ard
the second and third battalions came forward
in better order, and moved along the road
towards the ford. One of my staff officers
ran rack waving his hat to hurry forward the
third brigade. who. upon approaching the
forks found the way blocked by men Of the
Seventy-frst New York There were other
men Of this battalion crouching in the bushes,
many of whom. encouraged by the advance
Of the approaching column, began to go for
ward"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04


some preliminary entertainment Mrs. We'll
ton, who Is In st. Paul visiting her daughter,
worker among the Prohibitionists OF the
East. Ifftfi
She opened her address with sketch Of the
Life OF Rev. George, O. Haddock, who was
murdered in Sioux City. Aug. g. 1885. on ac-
count OF his great activity IN collecting evil
dence against the liquor dealers of Iowa
when that state, was Prohibition.
Mrs. Welton closed by claiming that Prohi-
billion was political question. and not a
matter OF religion, although she heartily con-
demned those who prayed for the Punishment
OF the liquor evil and then voted a ticket
that practically indorsed 1t.
The other speaker on the programme, Mr..
Higgins, was unable to attend
FOLLOWING Mrs. Welton's speech the Prohi-
bit1on Glee club rendered several campaign
songs. Miss Matte Winston of Minneapolis,
recited an ode In memory of George c. Had
dock, and G. 8. Sackett read a few verses
entitled God Give Us Men," The rally closed
with selections by the Capital City Mandolin
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
DIED AS HE HAD PLANNED
THOMAS BURKE DRINKS SOME
CARBOLIC ACID


Home With the Head Resting ON
n Pillow Was Not FriendIess
and Without Support, Although
He Left Il Note to That Eff
feet.
Thomas Burke living at 451 Superior street.
was found dead on the front porch of his
home shortly after O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Near the body was found an empty
bottle that had contained carbolic acid, and
the fact that the dead mans head rested
upon pillow showed that he had carefully
prepared to end his life. He had swallowed
the poison and threw the bottle away Coro-
ner Nelson, in searching the clothing, found
the following letter:
Aug. 1, 1898.
=, MY Dear Friends: l mean to depart from
this world for have no friends, no home no
money, no work, so made up my mind to
go and rest with my dear and beloved wife
and my three girls in Calvary cemetery lot
8, block 6, section 2. l mean to let you know
that Pat O'Halloran has my deed to my lot
and l want Pat O'Halloran to have charge
my wife and children.
Dear friends, | mean to let you know that
l, nave been in st. Paul for thirty years, and
lived an n honest and sober life. Now am 50
no friend, no money. Dawson has robbed me
Of ON my ma hard earnings My brotherinlaw has
zone eiTe b Inc same ia Thomas oaaa Armstrong for
world, and may my soul rest in peace with
my wife and children in heaven.
Burke was sxty-nine years old and was at
one time in comfortable circumstances. His
family consisted of three daughters and his
wife. Within the last three years his daugh-
tiers died of consumption and some months
ago his wife also died. Last year he secured
a street sweeping contract and thus earned a
living. While at his work one day he was
run down by street and badly hurt It
was while he was working on the street that
his wife was taken ill. She was sent to the
city hospital where she died. Since this
time Burke had been discouraged
Coroner Nelson decided it Unnecessary to
hold an inquest as it was patent Burke had
ended his life. The body was removed to the
county morgue.
TIE old gentlemans statement that he had
no friends, no home, no money, does not ac-
cord with information received at the ca
thedral last evening: He had received S. in
charity from the cathedral clergy during the
past week and was. told that he might call
whenever in need of money. 1t was also ar
ranged, at his own suggestion, that he should
spend the rest of his life in the home for the
aged, conducted by the Little Sisters Of the
Poor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
SOUTHALL OUT ON BAIL
RELEASED FROM THE COUNTY JAIL
LAST EVENING
Hitch Developed Even After Judge
Willis Had Signed an Order for
His Release, and 1t Was Several
Hours Later Before He Was AL
lowed to Depart for His Home Mt
St. Anthony Park.


James H. Southau was released from the
county Jail last evening at o'clock. His fate
followed him to the end Of his residence in
the jail. for he must have been kept there
at least four hours after he was legally at
liberty.
The final sureties were accepted by Judge
Willis about IL o'clock in the forenoon, but
the formality of the acceptance did not &C.
until after O'Clock. The final surety was
had in the person Of julius Bjornstad. of
Minneapolis mn Mr.. Bjornstad qualified for the
$4,000 of the bail upon which Morgan L.
Holly had already qualified as one surety.
The rest of the bail, So, 500, had already been
provided for, the sureties being John c.
Ryan and wife and Margaret Fitzgerald.
When. Judge Willis signed an acceptance
or the bond and issued the order Of release
Southall was not in the room.
His attorney, Mr.. Nelson. ran down the
stairs with the order of release in his hand,
but he did not stop at the sheriff's Office.
He went immediately to the county
jail, and had a/conference with Southall. No
one knew why fSouthall was not at liberty.
Sheriff Wagner knew that the order had
been issued, but 1t had not been presented
to him. southall himself professed not to
know that the order had been signed and was
astonished when The g ! b e reporter told
him he had seen It. He made no comment,
however. and did not know whether he would
get out or not, he, said.
eral hours, butaat o'clock he declined per
emptorily to discuss the, matter of the re-
lease, although she had the order at the time
It was intimateds that the continuation of
Southall in duress was because of a financial
Slfhcufty that would probably be arranged
Tor. but 1T was not, said with whom the diff
ficulty had arisen. probably one of the bonds
men.
Just before 7ro'clock Attorney Nelson ar
riveds at the jail again, and Southall was
ready to go when the order of release was
presented hoI1
in gray tweed suit. wore bicycle cap, and
did not look the least bit like a man who
had been in prison for five months. He re-
fused to discuss his future plans, and went
with Mrs. Southall directly to their home at
st. Anthony Park.
coincidence. that while SouthalI was arrang
ing his bonds to get out of Jail there arrived
at the office OF the clerk of the courts a
request from an abstract company for re-
port on James A. Southall and Fred G.
stevens, as to judgments filed between July
and October, 1892. There were no JUDGMENTS
at this time indicated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
BANKS OF ST. PAUL.
An Abstract of the Latest Report of
the COMPTROLLER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Comptroller
Dawes today gave out an abstract Of
the reports of the condition on July IA
of the five national banks in st. Paul.
1t shows that since the date of the last
report, May 5, the average reserve held
has increased from 1927 per cent to
4344 per cent; total resources, decreas-
ed from $2O532,573 to 500, $50, 1876; loans
and discounts. decreased from S10,314.-
4O6 to 1861, 578 and reserve increased
from $5,O83, $50 to S., $685. 29, Of which
Chicago holdings increased from $780,
52S to 81, 7S0,145 The deposits increased
from $40, 1855, 632 to $40, 635, 9O2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
AWAITING BROOKE.

Forward Slowly.
PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 2 (via st.
Thomas, Aug. 3.-Gen. Roy Stone, who
went yesterday to Adjuntas. where
many outrages were reported, reached
there safely and Is now returning. The
conditions are unchanged, awaiting
news Of the landing Of Maj. Gen.
Brooke at Arroyo, near Guayama,
which is slow work
Thus far the efforts to float the
transports Massachusetts, and Rouma-
MAN have been unavailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

Admiral Dewey planned to send the
Baltimore after her some time ago,
but decided, in view of the danger of
second fleet coming from Spain, that
1t would be well to keep his defense
intact.
1t is probable that two Of the vessels
sunk by Dewey's fleet may yet be rails
ed and rendered serviceable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
Struck With an AK,

During a neighborhood row on the upper
flats yesterday afternoon, Mrs Kate Wis
netski was assaulted by another female fiat
dweller. with an ak, receiving a blow on the
Her arm is badly bruised and gave her con-
siderable pain last evening" but Mrs. Wis
netski is not dangerously hurt.
The police investigated the affair last even.
ing, but could not find Mrs. Visnetskis al
legged assailant, who, however. will probably
be arrested today on warrant