davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12

I In his own way.
bidding Of the Exchange Is free &
every body
There never has been "a better time
a. purchase reliable stocks a. free
tlnuai part Of their value than the
present time. All mining experts
are agreed that the mininE districts
tributary To seattio-viz. Indes I'll
yeriou Mount Baker, Gle Elum,
Miller river and other districts arc
extremely rich ID tn precious met
ais. but nH mining in these districts
iH ne yat IN itn infancy. there are
many fortunes awaiting men Hha
have the foresight and Judgment q
invest email sums iu the iIw priced.
but promising stocks NOW being IF
erred ln this market. and ~ iH safe n
predict that many men who are uaHs
ourniue their bread hy the sweat 81
ihcir brow viii. Iu the near futurs.
become known as money kiuHa ~
WAS the ease IN california and Col
orndp in the early darr and ar r.
the ease In spa'.ane today.
No person Who Invested IN. tn
drrt bloc - any - the Legitimate
HhHH ~ iAafAs 81 tHAA hitN NAaN ~ III AaHH
early part Il the present year 50 hen
the mining boom began on the wssf
side ~ the Cascades. cnn r. nsana by
dnd any fault with his Investment
Note What has been done WIfh a
number - these stocks aad thsu
call up a messenger boy and have
yourself kicked f0r not having
bought a. the right time People
aho bought g mining stock nt 3
share. can now get tigf Tor T.
Sunset mining stock was placed
on the market a. ie per share, IL has
since sold fer nearly 81. worth at
icuFt - cents today.
Golden Tunnel stock that was
bought for IL per share ieHs than n
year age. has been sold nH hlFh as
g0r Per share. and even ~ the ex-
tfrrsriy iow price ~ miaiug stocks
iodny II is worth gnc or more
Tho stick ~ the GREAT l. Nnf
went begging in its early dayH It s.
share. one n the emrieyeH = the
spokane a Northern railroad invest
90 800 tn II ard q short time after
wards realized te1eo9 had he kept
his stock I'll this time he coald sell
u today Tor ta3f On
copper Bn stock was placed on
tho market nj s. share less than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
The Public Is Cordially Invited TO Attend
Bidding Is Free 10 All

"a year ago. and IT il practically le-
gal tender today at 20.
These nt1rlrs about the great adj
varr.iutut ~ legitimate mining
stock could b. multiplied iule -nltr-
Is. um,c o. a. sag that the mining
industry being yet in tn infancy ou
-. the western eide Of the Case taeat
fhaurauds 81 fortunes are 60 DT re-
allHed by the men VINO ~iH 80 I'm
ou the ground floor at this time, ~
purchasing such stocks as have
meritorioua standing and honest.
capable management
our STATIONS. gIafks. Ncicnns
and others 81 that class are yct -
apflng up from the mineral wealth
which alounda On the state ~ wash
+ inRtan. and ~ one ls able 90 tell as
set s. ho they may b. but one thing
/ rs certain that na aue viii reap tns
benefit unless De has connecting
Ink With thc property and thero =
40 better WnY 10 obtain that INK
than go secure shares n stock In le-
Ultimate properties ahiie they are
within easy rfaea - my advice 20
my friends and patrons - 90 keep
aiareiy In touch with the different
mining stocks offered on the market,
and when you are convinced that
the stocks represent legitimate prop
efties and are being operated b. re-
liable and Trustworthy managers.
invest your spare cash IN such
stocks. Always insist upon having
a fair statement ~ the facts about
the property and the management.
and then use Your osn judgment as
To the value Of the stocks
The Exchange viii always give %
lts patrons all the information at
hand. bat the management viii not
undertake 90 pass upon the value %
stocks except az the values are en-
prs ssed hy sales upon the board.
In order that all parties may
know the true condition ~ the mar
kets there viii be no private sales
- stock made by the Exchange. In
other words no sales VIII be made
except az regular sessions, and on
the board. and in this way every
body viii know what everybody else
payH for stocks. 80 there can be no
mistakes as 10 the real market
value.
The public - cordially invited to
attend our sessions. whether they
deaf or not. All are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
NO WONDER He
WAS ROBBED

EVERETT. Wasa. Dec ~ TIE
case ~ Lyts. EarIn aai pbuNrv
charged Win sfsn1 larceny ir se-
attic last Fourth II July. cam, up In
The superior court here
The principal witness was y "
Miller tle testified that be- visited
the Palm Garden aul had feu
drinks. 60 Glance and had r.ycral
more. o. the Reception saloon and
had more. aHH Then aent Zoo box
and drank como mere After the
last drink De claims he Was robbed
Tr case Ms continued uutH !
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
Thrs shar Trust In Sight

INpIANATDLIs, Ind. Dec. IT,
The Information was given out in
this city today that the long expect
cd thrasher trust is about ready for
its finishing touches The plan of
the big trust contemptatea capital
ization Of $4,000. 600. 1t is said. an1
the control Of the manufacture 81 al
thraahlnR machines and traction en-
RineH now on the market A. a.
McKain, Of this city is now in New
York pcrfectinR the organization
which. u IL said, has already secured
options on every thraHhlnR machin.
end traction engine plant In tho
country. with the exception ~ the
j. l. Case plant at Racine, Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec. NV. ~ COIN
Harvey will write the FIRST literature
for the Democratic campaign Of
1900, in a new book, entitled, Coin
on Money. Trusts and imperialism "
The publication Will have the ON
cisi Endorsement Of the national
Democratic committee. II IL under
stood that HaryeY's views and auR-
gested remedies have the approval
OF Bryan and the ps.ty leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
MORE MULES FOR
GREAT BRITAIN

NEW ORLEANS. la. Dec. IL
The British officers stationed a, New
Orleans for the shipment Of Arncri-
can mules 20 South Africa, received
orders today 20 purchase 1000 to H.
600 In addition 70 the $500 already
purchased They will buy In Mis-.
souri, and Kansas The additional
order IL explained by the ofricsr here
ss meaning the sending from Eng
land to South Africa % three addt-
,ional divisions Of 10000 men each.
the average number OF mules requtr-
ed for each division being 1.oc0 In
struetions have also been made
for the shipment through New Or
leans OF a large quantity Of came
meats and other foods,uff for army
ratlons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
esbsa Census Completed

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dee IL
On eAnG~r has made the important
a9noancsrnent that the Cuban cen.
sus has been completed. The dis
PATCH sbsws that tho census was An
Md November %. the enact date
nzsd " che original order fran Sec
rseary Rood. Gen sanrsr's next
vsrk - the census Of Porto Rico.
HeAnw hsse. the tAbulation Of the
C0ean enssxnsrators' returns viii be
undertaken at once On this city. The
Fvturns win be completely counted
before next April II. the date OF er-
piratIon OF the year allowed by the
evuasy Of peace for the determination
OF the sta<us Of the Spanish resident.
Of Cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
DE RAN AFTER
THE LEADERSHIP

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec y. 49, Hon.
Charles swain. ~ Cincinnati. viii
not succeed TO the leadership % thr
Democratic side of the house IN fhe
incoming legislature without a
struggle. In fact. old leaders ~ the
party say he Will not land he place
no matter hoW hard he wurSa
They pick Hal DE RAN Of saniursy
as the man Who viii receive the
Democratic caucus nomination Tor
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The local order OF Red Men Will
observe memorial services on Thura-
day next. IL bsinE the i00th snniver-
sary Of George Warrington denth.
The @. A. X. Will also commemorate
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12

wood, ;22s a load. Tel. Seattle
Fuel Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

St Paul Gas Company, under his presidency
has Just contracted for the construction OF q
water power plant in Wisconsin 70 supply cleo
trio current in -. PAU.
Methodical. painsta&lng and dilisent as Mr.
NcMuIin - in matters Of business. he takes none
Of MS affairs home with him, and seldom
leaves any unfinished business on his desk III
tho evening. once he has taken up matter. he
finishes it. He attributes much Of his success
~ his strict business methods. but believes mat
his .hiaf aid 20 success has been his love Of The
sciences and their practical application TO ms
,arious businesses For twenty-five years he
devoted all his spare hours 70 such study until
he became a recognized authority
He holds positive views with respect 70 con-
e,rJations and says that he does not kno"
90 an instance where the harm from consolida-
lions has eQuaNed the good
TRUSTS n said as the term has been used
during the las, year. have always existed 40"
a,d we ACQUIRE our great trunk lines o. ra4'rodu
went bv aggregations Of capital and consohda-
,:.re NJ many roads? Who would abandon these
.,.s,.rcs for q series Of short roads We ar"
,.,,. a.la 70 compete with the world IN nearly
-, .l.ss.e of Manufacture. Notwithstanding our
tt.t.r wages paid 10 workmen. by reason OF
...-.,ations OF capital This IS especially true
l.. -t,. manufacture of iron and steel products
..r,cor,orated companies make II possible 10Y
.r. middle and poorer classes 10 engage IN ~"
s.-... class Of business as the rich. \ nuHaTeH
small capitalists may form a company 10 90
chat which. without such Incorporation. ''u'd
I,. ma done sy tex very rich men. The
,.,-,napy OF to-day With i capital Of >lp"".-
ono q no more 20 De discredited as monopoly
100 +r,,st or an instrument of oppression. than
" ..-tn $40 900 uuu ca2itaI twenty-five years
ago.
9TH. majority Of those Who are decry.ns these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CIGAR STJuP PIcKERS ORGANIZE.

Paris correspondence Of The Pail Mall Gazette.
Every visitor to Paris has observed the ragged
individuals who Der2mbuiate tn bOulevards and
peer in among thu table and chairs IN front OF
the cafes in search Of cigar and cigarette ends.
which they ieftly harpoOn bv means Of bent
pins on III end Of q stick. The m%gDttirrS. as
they are called. are now trying TO form a mutual
protection syndicate Their reason is that The
police interfere with them too much. consider
ing they arr peace1ble folk and mat the craft
never u lucrative one. * thus rendered almost
impossible. Such il appears i especially the
case IN summer. when the streets are clean and
the best customers Of the mtgottiers pick up
their own tobacco. The fact that this is the
bad season probably accounts for tho present
little agitation. This singular trade occupies
three rlasses ~ persOus-thc picker the cleaner
and the salesman. Everybody has seen the
picker AT Work and observed nov ne combines
begging herewith. In th- evening the pickers
meet AZ low WinvsnOp. IN the FaubOurg du Tenn
pie. where they nnd the cleaners awaiting them.
Newspapers are spread on the tables. and the
cleaners set 10 work to undo the cigars and
cigarettes. Meanwhile the piekrrs eat their
bread and sausage. and by spending three half
pence Il glass of wine obtain the right to
sleep in the establishment a. best they can till
o'clock in the morning. At that hour the
WineshOYs are closed. But they open again at ;.
when both pirlers and cleaners enter. and by
taking another glass of wine each may sleep till
the morning
During this interval of closing and opening
The tobacco. put up IN packets has been handed
over 20 tn" ,alrsm~n. no dispus" of ~ IA work
mems quarters i<" the Place Maubrrt. "a the
men pass tErII way tp work. The purchasers
consist chiefly 81 HIasons. - hp all come from the
country districts ~ Limous.n and Creus-. and
delighted 90 get a large packet Of tobacco
for tNOpence. There exist. moreover. real to
barso shop k."r,r- who purcha~- M vile stun
and mix - Witl good tobacco. IN profits derived
tner-fr1m being natural. considerable. THIS
practice does not exist 20 any great extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
WYORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

that the East River tunnel between Long ISL
and City and New-Tork was built for the pur-
pose OF sending gas from the works in Long
Island City 10 New-york
prominent gas man. in speaking of This un-
dertaking. said.
Its success, both from an engineering and a
commercial point Of view. can hardly he est-
mated. especially in view Of the probable con-
soidation of ali the New-York gas companies.
the East River Gas Company because OF its ad-
vantageous location being powerful factor in
the present situation which none OF the other
companies afford to ignore"
CONSOLIDATES STREET RAILWAYS
In 1892 Mr. McMHlin negotiated the purchase
and consolidated the street railways Of Column
bus. Ohio. The firm Of Emerson McMflin & Co.
was also a factor in the organization of the
New England Gas and Coke Company, of Bos-
ton. and during the years since 1891 his firm
has acquired and reorganized many gas and
Madison. Wis. Grand Rapids. Jackson and De
trot. Mich. St Joseph No; Long Branch.
Asbury Park ard Red Bank y. j., Biushamton.
y Y. St Pau, Gas and Electric Denver Gas
and Electric and Columbus Natura. and I!Iumi-
mating Gas companies.
His firm is now constructing hydraulic works
for the generation Of electric current near que
bee. and also near Montgomery Ala. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

organizations are probably themselves stock
holders. It is the popular thing 10 abuse them.
and therefore IT must play its part in politics
The claim that these great ORGANIZATIONS are
smothering individual enterprise IS not true.
They supplant smaller corporations. and not
individuals: but II true. that should not be to
their discredit The railroad car builder sup
planted the individual stage coach builder The
cut and wire nails supplanted the nail ham
rnered out by the blacksmith The English
Parliament for some years refused TO charter
gas company because gas lighting would pos
siby throw out Of employment two thousand
men engaged in whale fishing. We now laugh
at such stupid IDEAS. as our children will laugh
at arguments now made against combinations
FAvORs LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
Mr. McAIn has had much experience with
the laborng classes and is an advocate OF labor
organizations He condemns some Of them,
however. for their tyranny and oppression OF
the Iaborinr man VINO does not sae mt to join
their unions He says: Until they change in
that respect. they can never expect TO have the
full and hearty support OF the thinking and
fair minded people"
He does not believe that labor gets its fair
proportion Of the profits Of business. He be-
Iieves that all labor should participate in profits
in the form Of u dividend. over and above a fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
GIRAFFES N cENrRAL AFRICA.

From The British Central Africa Gazette
From time 10 time II has been rumOred that
Sirafas existed in British Central Africa IN
the Loangwa River but. although that river
valley has ben frequently visited during the
last ten years 10y Europeans. no authentic in
formation on the point has ever been obtained
Last month. however giraffe was shot on the
east bank Of the LodngWa in the MarimOa dis
tritt 10y "A European prOspeCtOr. and its skin
GncompleCel sent IN 10 Captlin Chicnester N
Muczenis countrv The hinder half Of the skin
Is being sent To- the British Museum, ana II IS
hoped that 4 complete specimen may now be
obtained
The existence OF girafrrs n Marimba is re-
markable. the area in which they are found IS
extremely restricted and their number appears
10 be very few The one shot. however vas
in a herd OF about th!rty-fve. The nearest
country north Of darimDa in which CRATES are
known 20 exist H. north " Mareres. whore the
EItou-Cott,riIl expedition met with them mISy
Years ago. T. the south MataueIelaaI % ths
nearest giraffe country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

he has demonstrated ne says, b. years OF ex-
perienCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
THE QUEENS FRIEND.
JOHN BROWNS DEVOTED SERVICE TO
ENGLAND'S RULER.

ANECDOTES OF vlTonn's Personal ATTEND
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
PROPERTY SOLD YESTERDAY.

Mr.. John c. Niemeyer sold at auction
yesterday in front of the court house
six parcels Of land and appurtenances.
as follows:
A house and lot on London street to
William Wallace for $S75.
Ten and two-thlrd acres Of land in
Norfolk county TO Joseph NJ. Tatem for
$780,
a lot on Fayette street to p. J. Lyons
for s525.
Another lot on same street TO Edward
Donnell for $500.
a lot on Washington street near Lon
don. to w. S. Langhorne for $3.50.
Residence No. 1908 Washington street
to w. III. Stewart for $4,000.
at the same time and place, Messrs.
G. NJ. Reynolds & Co., sold for G.. Il.
Edwards and a. Z. Warner, special
commissioners. the following proper
ty:
Lot, with improvements. at southwest
corner OF Court and Clifford streets,
to S. p. CAST. s2,050.
Lot and improvements. south side of
Clifford street. near Court street, to S.
p. CAST, s1,700.
Lot north side London street, near
Washington street. to P, J. Riley, S795.
Two lots and dwellings east side
Third street. near Henry street. s1,45O.
Tract of 16 and 47-100 acres in Nor
folk county. known as the John O'Niel
farm" 10 S. P. CAST, S2,260.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
THE ATHLETICS WIN.

Yesterday afternoon the Athletics
and the Atlantic City teams played the
seventh of the series OF the Kings
Daughters championship games, and
the Athletics won by score of to q.
Only five innings were played. at the
end of which the boys stopped, it being
understood by the Athletics that only
five innings were to be played.
The features of the game were the
fielding of r, Shea in left field and the
first base work of C. Shea.
Score by innings:
Athletics ..........0 310-5
Atlanlic CITY -. .....,0 l OIL o.
Batteries: Saunders and Collins; Ed
wards and Edwards. Umpires Kauf-
man and Hansford.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
INcENDIARIsM THE CHARGE.
The Man Whom Officer Broughton Sho
In Serious Predicament.

The Virginian-Pilo told of man
having been caught in the act of in
cendiarism by Mr.. James Broughton,
the painter aud uncle of Police Officer
James Broughton, at the fire reported
In these columns yesterday, and also
of the fact that the officers were on
his track.
44tt-t"tssss- as sttntct1,,- and now 7ttttucrt
Haines, who was shot recently by OIL
Ger Broughton while making an attack
on the officer, is in Jail on the charge
OF incendlarism,
iaines, it is said, had threatened to
get even with the officer, and 1t is sup
posed that he mistook the house for
that of the officer, both bearing the
same name the gentleman whose house
was burned. being an uncle of the of
hcer. Haines was arrested at an carly
hour yesterday morning at his home
on Scott street, where was found a
large piece Of cotton soaked with kero-
sene oil and partly burned. Haines de-
MED all knowledge of the affair. Will
liam Ruffin, colored, was also arrested,
he having s good deal to say about a
second man having been seen across
from the fire.
The men may be given preliminary
hearing this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
LATEST NAVAL NEWS.

Passed Assistant Surgeon George
Rothganger, ordered to duty at the
Naval Hospital, New York.
Captain T.. S. Houston, detached from
the navy yard at Washington and or
dered to command the Amphitrite.
command of the Amphitrlte and order
ed home and placed on waiting or
ders.
Lieutenant Commander w. r. Worth
ington. detached from inspection duty
at Pittsburg and ordered to duty III
the Bureau of Steam Engineering.
Lieutenant w. H. Chambers, detach-
ed from the Marietta and ordered to
inspection duty at the Carson Steel
Works. Pittsburg.
Lieutenant Commander v. l.. Cott-
man. detached from the Brutus and
ordered to the Asiatic station.
These officers have been ordered to
the Asiatic station: Lieutenant H. G..
Leopold. Lieutenant G. Tarbox, Lieu
tenant N. "A. McCully, Ensign D. M.
Wood, Assistant Surgeon NJ. v. Stone
and Assistant Paymaster c. w. Pen
rose.
Chief Engineer j. r. S. Lawrence. de-
tached from the Wilmington and order
ed to the Chicago.
Rear Admiral Farquhar, commander
of the Norfolk navy yard, will be. sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Howell. now
president of the Naval Retiring Board.
Admiral Howell Will assume charge of
the yard on the day Admiral Farquhar
Is detached and holsts his flag as Ad-
miral Simpsons successor. Admiral
Howelrs place Will be filled by Captain
Barker who has recently returned
home from the Asiatic station, where
he was temporarily In command pend
ing the arrival of Admiral Watson.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
the 1ewielry belonging Is Mrs. Wyatt to

the ijewelry belonging to. Mrs. Wyatt to
q pawn shop. He told Of the arrest OF
Cotton. who acknowledged having had
the; watch In his possession, but said
ne won 1t in q crap game. He after
wards said that man named Weaver
had 1t from q cotintryman,t and his
last statement, in the presence of
Weaver. was that he himself had given
the watch to Weaver to pawn. He told
at the back gate Of the house where
Weaver lived, and this gentleman's
evidence In describing how he got his
clue to arrest Cotton was extremely In
teresting. II
The court here. about $50 o'clock,
took recess until 1880 o'clock this
morning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
IS HE THE RIoHT MAN?

Constable Percy Adams of West
Norfolk, locked UP in the county Jail
yesterday James Ell Monroe Shepherd,
n negro who is charged by the captain
of n vessel lying at West Norfolk with
having murdered the cook of an oyster
dredging vessel a year or two ago. The
constable's informant said Shepherd
was put In the Newport News Jail to
await trial. but escaped. Shepherd
says he did not commit the murder, but
admits he looks like the man and seems
to be sanguine of establishing an alibi.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
MARINE niSAsTERs.
ONE STEAMER ASHORE. ANOTHER
STRANDED AND SCHOONER
LOST
(By telegraph to Vlrglnian-P not.)

(By Telegraph to Yirgnian-Pllot.)
Pasque Island, Mass, Sept. l0.-The
Clyde Line steamer Cherokee. Captain
Mckee. bound from Jacksonville, Fla,
for Boston. with large cargo OF mis-
cellaneous freight and six passengers
went ashore on the southeast of Naus-
chon Island. In Vineyard Sound, shortly
after noon to-day In dense fog, stav-
ing q large hole In the forward part Of
her hull. Her number 2 hold is full
OF water, but the full extent of her
damage cannot be asoertalned until she
is fioated. F7
Her after compartments remain free
from water. owing to the tight bulk
heads, and her engines remain in good
working order The vessel Is nearly al,
an even keel. heading eastward, and
perfectly easy, It Is thought that with
favorable winds she can be hoated.
The passengers were taken or by the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
SALE.

AS administrator on the estate OF the
late W. f.. Cattenhead shall proceed 10
sell mt public auction SATURDAY, the
ED instant. at o'clock, In front of Shea's
boat shed. at SCOTS Creek. Norfolk coun-
~, the THREE SI.oOPS-Clark, Arthur
and IoniS-and four Yankee or Staten Isl
land skifs. Terms cash. Those having
claims against said boats will please pres
ent same to- me for payment.
At the Same time, on Glasgow street ex-
tended, between First and Virginia ave-
nues,. l shall sell TO tho hghest bidder all
of the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE contained in said residence.
Terms cash. IN
Seliytd administrator
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
Kr'Ica two False rr,en.,..

tBy Telegraph to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
va, G,a!nesville, Ga. Sept. 19.-Late last
night man by the name of Dudley
Killed Jim Smith and Berry O,ISeiiev.
whom he found drinking with his vile
on MS return from business trip. All
OF me parties are prominent citizens.
Neiiey was found dead on n quilt
on the floor his head split open with
throat cut. 80 ''n ''iS