davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.
A Missionary Sermon by Mr.. MIL
liCan.

Rev. w. O. Millicsn preached yes
terday morning from the text go We
into all the world and preach the Cos
pei to cry creature" The following
is a digest of the sermon;
The war-cry of Bsptists for more
than eighteen hundred years has been
''the Bible''--'to the law and the
testimony" Ye,sBaptists have fought,
not for the sake of fighting, but be-
cause It has been necessary to ICON
tend earnestly for the faith once deliv-
cred to the saints. - In the spirit of
Christ they have contended for the doc
trine of regeneration and that prior to
Baptism: Baptism, according to the
meaning of the word and examples of
the New Testament practice; eternal
salvation aud perseverance of the
saints; eternal dRmuation; election and
Reorganization according to the eter-
nal foreknowledge and purpose of God j;
and churches through which the gospel
might be preached at home. And
every Baptist ought to believe it the
duty of the churches. by their means
and through their representatives to
preach the gospel away from home, to
''all the nations, and to ''every Great
ure." But how do they believe and
contend for all these things? Because,
if their claim is true, the Bible teach
es these things. And for the same
reason L hold that every Baptist should
believe in MISSIONS, aye, in foreign
missions 100.
But we have had trouble here. Here
we have fit, bled, and died. that is,
some have died, others are dying and
still others must die. More than fifty
years ago the Baptist cause was sent
in twain. One side called themselves
"Primitive Baptists," better known as
''Hard-s nelis.' the other took the
name according to the belief or which
they we're contending, of missionary
Baptist"
The ultra extremist among the
"Hardshelis" known as 1.-THE Two
seed Primitives," took the position
that since God elects men to sslv alton
le will save without the instrum entail
ity of man. But says Paul, "How can
they call on him in whom they have
rot believed? and how shall they be-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

The attention of anti -Semites and OF
other fanatics the world over is called
by the New York Journal to the fol-
lowing:
A Jewish lady the widow Of a Jew.
leaves t, charity the colossal sum of
one hundred millions of dollars.
This should shame the narrow
minded bigotry that hounds and perse-
cutes men for their religion. We can
not doubt that it will produce in
France the strongest possible reaction
and check the cowardly sentiment
which found its elimination in the
Dreyfus persecution.
Baroness Hirsch leaves a fortune of
1924 ,000,O She bequeathes 500. O00,-
600 to her relatives The state receives
q tax of 81, 500, OO0 on her legacies.
She gives 81. 200, 900 to the Hirsch
FoUn dation in New York: 100000 to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
One Hundred Millions
To Charity

in the Argentine Republic, in Canada
and in the United Stat S. The H1rsch
Foundation in New York cannot be
praised too much. It takes charge OF
the immigrant Jews at their arrival
here. 1, teaches them English in
childhood and manual labor in man
hood. 1t gives 10 them q refuge from
hunger aod cold when they have not
the strength to work, and labor when
are in the thick of the population on
the East Side, the Trade School Is on
East Ninth street. Here are taught
carpentry, turning, plum bling, paint
ing and orking in iron.
The United Hebrew Charities d1str1-
butte he funds necessary for Immediate
assistance. An agent stationed at Ellis
Island takes charge of the newly ar
rived. There are baths under the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

bounty. There are industrial schools
and homes for girls. The Clara de
Hirsch Home for Working Girls is in
corporated under the laws of the state
of New York. 1t is modelled princi-
pally on the Young Womeu's Christian
Association of Boston. The plans OF
the building on East Sixty-third street
are admirable.
1t is of Indiana limestone and gray
brick trimmed with gray terra Gotta,
five stories high and in the style of tn.
Italian Renaissance. There are rooms
for one hundred persons, library, q
roof that may be turned into a roof
garden, a large court. 1t is not enough
to say that the Baroness de Hirsch was
admired. She was adored by a
multitude. Oscar S. Straus. minister
to Turkey at present, was her financial
agent here and the adviser of her
charities in this country.
She consulted him about them, and
relied upon his judgment implicitly.
The trustees of the Hirsch Foundation
in New York may not be sstonished by
the large amount of the legacy that
comes to them. Mr.. Stratus had the
faculty to deserv cit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

| lieve in him of whom they have not
| heard? and how shall they hear with.
out preacher? and how shall they
preach except they be sent?" Again.
he says, SIT hath pleased God by the
foolishness of preaching to save them
that believe" Others held that saliva.
tions is free, and God will send men il
he wanted them to preach and that
without our raising money to support
them. Well it is true that salvation is
free, and likewise that God has sent
many men to foreign fields. And it is
a significant fact that among those who
have been sent, not one was "Hard
she'll" If God called any of their
number to that work, their courage
was not as good a. their conviction.
They were unwilling to take their own
medicine. YES" said the old negro
preacher while taking the collection,
'de waters of salvation am free, but
I'd hab you understand dat you hsb to
pay for de hydrant. lie preacher am
de hydrant, go come along wild 20 col
lection"
Most of us agree with the colored
brothers. knock-down logic. but
strange to say even among us there
are many so-caIled missionary Baptists
who are opposed to this logic rs in
its application to foreign fields. They
say, 81 just feel that there is enough
to do at home without sending money
away rom home" Well tell me, what
has feeling TO do with the question if
the bible is against your feeling. One
of the most intelligent and consecrated
ladies 1 ever knew said to me, Frank.
ly, Bro. Millican, admit that you
Baptists are right as to the meaning of
the word baptizo and as to the script
ural examples of baptism: admit that
the Bible is silent on the question of
any other mode for the ordinance of
baptism; and these facts used to worry
me greatly: but after praying over the
matter l just feel that sprinkling will
do as we'll as immersion anyhow. -
Now ev cry Baptist will say that this
dear CHI istian lady ought to follow the
word and not her feeling. And yet
some OF these same Bsptists will be
guilty of the same Inconsistency by
following a rebellious feeling about
missions and letting the plain teaching
of our text, 600 ye into all the world
and preach the gospel to every crea-
ture," go to the wind.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

| BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN AN
tonic street and Magofin avenue. W. o..
MM1lIcan, Pastor: Residence 6l6 Myrtle street.
9;45 a. M. Sunday school.
s 500 o. o. m m, 5 %Dfnan gn w,oFshiD'
COP. M, Senior Union.
1:So m. evening worship.
1880 p. m., wednesday, prayer meeting.
! CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMAoUL-
Campbell street. Father CahilIa Recto or
Residence. North Oregon street. Hours for
1000 a. M. High mass. sermon.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. REV.
Huebotter. Pastor. Hours for service:
! 215 Stanton street.
RINiTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
| church., South, corner Texas and Stanton
dence. 71s North Campbell street. Hours for
1870 p, NJ, evening WORSHIP.
800 a. M, Sunday school.
s:sS and n 4;e eW p; M Epworth League
CHRISTIAN, CHURCH. MYRTLE AvEN-
kev d. SHUTS Pastor
streets. Hours for service:
; HOO a. M, morning worship.
| aa .sU p M, evening worship.
e:I5 p. M. Senior Christian Endeavor
I
| 2: 30 p M. Wednesday prayer meeting.
ne Rev NJ Mart1a ke aasA keetoSy
adjoining the church. Hours for service:
$50 a. M, holy communion.
lI:Oo a. M, morning prayer.
$50 $40 o. p. m ss Deaags l p5.ysr'
SEQ p: M, Catechfsm
wwoly days 1000 a. M, holy communion
"eonesday-1O:0Ofa. m,. litany and reading
PARISH SOCIETIES.
tbof - frdM oocI,
The Brother Fl bod of St. Andrew tohapter
at 5:3o p. M.
The Daughters OF the King (Chapter 46O
The Rector's Aid Society meets every Tues
gay s at 300 p. M. except the Tuesday after
The Womans Auxiliary Margaret B. Mar
dn ora fi th meets at 300 M on the Tues
Inc M1nfstering Chfldrens League meets
every Saturday afternoon at the residence
The Altar Guild me cts the Saturday pre-
cedlng the first Sunday in each month.
CONGREGATIONAL HURON (MEXI-
~ CAM. Kansas St, bet. 4th & 5th. Rev. A @.
tional training School sol North santa Fe
street. Hours for service:
1l:o0 a. NJ, Senior Christian Endeavor.
$500 D. m Junior Christian Endeavor.
.:5o p M evening worship. o.,
Y NJ; c. A. SAINT LOUIS STREET.
Hours for Service
200 p, M, bible study.
400 p. IN mems meeting.
Rooms open through the week from 300 a
m. to 10: p.
MEXICAN MISSION OF THE METHOD
wi tst church, South. South Campbell
street near Fourth street, Rev. j. +. COrbir,
Pastor. Hours for service:
1850 a. M, morning wc-snip.
40 p m, evening worship.
1000 a. m. S:.nday school.
DOOR OF HOPE, OUTH OREGON ST.
= Services on Su at 1900 a. m. and TAO
p m. Rev. ]. f. G will preach at night
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

CONTINUED on It'll page. !
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
Church Directory

First NJ. E: CHURCH, All MYRTLE AVE.
/ Rev, A NJ Lumpkin. pastor. Residence,
nrst door north church. Hours for service:
9 40 a. M, Sunday School.
HOO u M, preaching.
1900 noon, class meeting,
$3.50 p. NJ, Epworth League.
1880 D.. m, preaching,
3:45 ID. m, Monday,
730 p. M, Wednesday, Prayer meeting
Seats free, All are invited
Especial Invitation is extended to strangers
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MYR-
tie street. Henry w. Moore Pastor Res
fdence 9l3 North Stanton street. Hours for
service: "
HOO a. M, mourning worship.
1880 p. M. evening worship.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school,
6:15 p. M. Senior Christian Endeavor
400 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor
400 y. M. (Mondayl Interm'dte Epdeayor
M 81 p. M "wednesday prayer meeting.
Inc Ladies AID Society meets at the
church the first Tuesday Of each month at
p. m.
The Session meets in the pastors study the
first Tuesday evening of each month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

J. 1. GRANT, Rec. Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
X. of p
coIored knights OF PYthIas

Myrtle Lodge No, 10.
Regular meeting every Wednesday evening
In Union Labor hall, over Badgers grocery
store. Soiourning Knights respectfully in
vited to attend,
J.R. FORD, Q. c.
w. II. HUTCHINSON, X. of r. and s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
Jefferson Assembly q. A

Jefferson Assembly O.. A. 1SI5)
Meets second and fourth Friday evenin g
at K. Of P, hall, Turner building, San Anto-
MO street, at 1870 O'CLOCK,
J. E, MOORE, NJ. w,
]. I. GRANT Rec. Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
X. Of L.

Gate City Assembly IL. A. 304D
Meets every Tuesday evening at X. of P.
hall, Turner building, San Antonio street, at
1880 o'clock. JOHN SORENSEN, M. w,
EN-. FLORES, Rec Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
g. A. r.

g. A. r.
Emmett Crawford Post No. 10, G, A, r
Meets first Sunday of each month at 2:20 p,
m, at K of p hall, Ali comrades in good
standing invited to visit the post,
A G Malloy, Com.
F E Tustein, Adj.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
Greeting from Foreign Land

Greeting from Foreign Lands.
Next Oh the program cam responses
in behalf of l;nlcavorrrs from foreign
lands. AS Rev. William Patterson of TO.
ronto came forward to speak for Canada
some IL struck up '(inl Save the
Queen The Canadians on the platform
took up the strain and in Il moment the
huge tent was rcvcrbcrating with the
swelling chorus OF the British anthem.
The friendly relations between Canada
and the United States. particularly with
reference to religious matters. formed
the burden of DIR. Patterson's address.
Rev. DIR. III. j. Trcssidcr. secretary of
the London council of Christian Enlea-
vor, answered the greetings in behalf of
Great Britain. Perish the mad DREAM,
said he, that a conflict should evcr come
between our w countries. 1t is the
work and the duty of the Christian En-.
deavolrrs to make impossible such al.
idea"
For Australia response. was made bN
Rev. Joseph Walker of Queensland; for
China. by Rev. Elwood q. Tewksbu.y. a,
missionary i'll the vicinity of Pek;n: for
Turkey. by Rev. Lyndon s. Crawford.
for many years a missionary in that cnun-
try; for Japan, by Rev. Otis Carey: TO,
Mexico. by Rev. G. Scott Williams. and
for the United States by Rev. Arthur j.
Snlitl, OF Georgia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
READY FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Alger Issues Order for the Enlist.
ment of Ten Regiments.

VI ASu 1tSSxuutISutVs
An order for the enlistment of ten regi-
ments of infantry was issued Thursday by
the Secretary of War. They are to be re-
crulted from the country at large and will
be numbered consecutivcly from the
Twenty-Sixth to the Thirty fifth. The
districts for recruiting have been dec:.-
mated by regiments as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. England States. en-
ccpt Connecticut, and a portion OF New
York north of the i2d degree of latitude.
Twenty eventh-Comnecticut, Il portion
OF New York south of the 42l degree of
latitude, Maryland, Virginia, West Nir-
s,inia. North Carolina and the District of
Columbia.
Twenty Eighth-Ncw Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware.
Twenty Ninth-South Carolina. Georgia.
Florida, Alabama. Mississippi and Louis
lana.
Thirtieth-lllinois. Michigan and Wis
consin.
Thirty -First-Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky.
and Tennessee.
Tlir,y-Sccond-Iowa. Nebraska. Kan
sas. Missouri. Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
Thirty-Third-Tcxas.
Thirty-Fourtli - Colorado. Wyoming.
Utah. Minnesota. North Dakota, South
Dakota. Montana. Arizona and Mexico.
Thirty Fifth-California. Oregon, Ne.
v.da. Washington, Idaho and Alaska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
ACCIDENTS OF THE FOURTH
Several People Are Injured in Gel
ebrating the Day.

Parker: While the pigeon shoot was
going on here on the Fourth, a boy, War
rem Chase, shot at a bird and the shot hit
some people. He had been given permits
sion to shoot at the birds when the con-
tcstants had taken their shot, and missed.
A.'W. Fallgetter, a grain dealer. received.
two shot in the leg: Roy Moody received
some shot in the body, and Herman Wag-
oner was severely injured, receiving eight
shot. n in the pit of the stomach.
Lead: The house and contents of Frank
Fellows was destroyed by fire July Awhile
the family was at Deadwo0l. The fire is
supposed to have originated from fire.
crackers. The loss is about $1,000. John
Dahl and family of Central City were
severely injured in a hack runaway. John
Shoemaker had a hip dislocatel and was
otherwise injured. Walter Eastman lost u
finger and thumb from u giant fire.
cracker.
Pierre: Several minor accidents resulted
here from Use of fireworks on the glorious
Fourth. DIR. v. S. Ruble had his wrist
broken by being thrown from a horse
frightened by tir%ecrackers. NJ. F. Roots
hand was torn by a cannon cracker; one
boys eyes were injured by the explosion
of powder in a bottle, and one girls eyes
were injured by Il firecracker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
ATE CANDY AND is I'LL.
Much Mystery Surrounds Il Case II,
Il Francisco.

Much Mystery Surrounds Il Case III
San Francisco.
Mrs. Elsie Scllecb of San Francisco ate
OF some candy received by mail aud has
since been seriously i'll. With symptoms OF
arsenic poisoning. =. box of candy and
w letters were received ut Mrs. Schecb's
house. They had not been sent to her. but
We're addressed to her friends who fire.
quently visited her. The box was opened
and ont of the candy WAS offered to halt
Il dozen young wonicl. who are employed
as d~rcssmakers by Mr.. :Sc!iccb. They de-
clined TO take The candy. but Mrs. Sclcei,
ate IA small quantity. soon afterwards
Mrs. Scliccb became alarmingly ill. with
every symptom of having been poisoned
by arsenic. .AntidoteS were administered
and she is now recovering. Much mystery
surrounds the case and those having
knowledge of the facts are very reticen:
regarding the matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
ASSASsINS SET FREE
MEN WHO MURDERED GEN. lu-
MA ARE ACQUITTED.
Testimony Shows There Was "a Plot
To Hill Aguinaldo and Make Luna
Dictator-Ocath of Luna Strength.
ems Asuinaldo's leadership.
lLuna's slaycrs Freed.

The trial at Cabanatua,l. Island of l.u.
ron. OF the Slaycis Of Gen. Luna. the Fill
lplno leader who was ;tSSassinatcd by
Aguinaldo's guard. has ended. The ac-
cused were acquitted on the ground of
self defense. The testimony showed there
was ii conspiracy on the part OF Luna and
other officers 10 kill .Aguinaldo and make
Luna Dictator. l.una's death seems to
have strengthened Aguinalio's leadership
for the time. l.ula's supporters are now
ol,wardly loyal to Aguinaldo.
The Spanish colony in Manila is lion
an the survivors of the Spanish garrison
OF 'aler. on the east coast OF l.uzon, who
returned there last week. \ dozen ban
qicts have been arranged in their honor
and a subscription started for their relief.
Lieut.. Martin denies the story that lie
KILLED Capt. MorcnaS because he tried To
raise Il flag of truce and surrender to the
Filipinos. and says Morcnas died Il natural
death.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
STATE E o n o
Break for Liberty by the Young
Inmates.

inmates.
EN-IsailrOad Commissioner Tcmpkins
recently succeeded Col. 4AinswOrth as su-
perintendent of the plankinton Reform
school. After calling the inmates the next
morning after taking possession of the in
stitution, MIR. Tompkins was about to de-
tail rather a large squad with a light guard
to go to work in the field. and Mr.. Ains-
worth cautioned Mr.. Tompkins and told
him that the boys had made threats that
after he (Mr. Ainsworth) had left them
they were going torevolt. AT 5 O'Clock p. M.
all hands had been playing ball. The in
mates We're called upon by Mr.. Tompkins'
officers TO line up, when boy No. l struck
out with the declaration, Come on boys.
I'LL stay with you.' MIR. Tompkins
and his officers had their revolvcrs and ram
after the boys and shot at them and sue
cecdeo in cutting Oft and capturing all but
twenty-seven of the boys. Then they sue
cec'cd in capturing another squad in a
grove on the farm about sixty rods off.
The alarm had already been given in town
by telephone and Il large number of the
citizens started in pursuit, and together
with the officers of the school succeeded in
finding and capturing ali but three, Include
ing one Indian, who are still at large.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
1T WAS STEPHEN CLARK.
Mar Who Suicided Near kimbaIl
Fully identified.

Warren Dimmock, States Attorney; A.
ii. Davis, sheriff: DIR. G. v. Fox, family
physician. and w. j. Hooper. Mrs. Stephen
Clark S attorney. all of Hutchinson County.
went TO Kimball, in response TO an inquiry
by them, asking a description of the man
found dead near that city. They identified
all of the stuff in the hands of Justice
Maynard. which he took from the dead
man at the inquest, as being that of Stephen
Clark. who shot his wife and daughter
June q near belmont. Also Il description
of the clothing tailed exactly. Justice
Maynard gave them a permit to go and
open the grave to more fully identify the
body by certain marks known to DIR. Fox.
The grave was opened and the body fully
and completely identified as that of Stephen
Clark. and the gentlemen returned to their
county feeling that a great mystery had
been cleared up, to the full satisfaction of
the people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
DEATH OF BISHOP NEWMAN,
One of the Most Cultured Church.
mcn in United States.

MI ~ Tvs
men in United States.
The death of Bishop John =. Newman
Of the NJ. i. Church. occurred at Saratoga.
n. V. Wednesday afternoon. The
wonderful vitality exhibited by Bishop
Newman. who has been in a serious con-
dltion since early Sunday morning. aston
ishcd his friends aud physicians. Among
those who volunteered their services at
Newman cottage We're Mrs. U. 5. Grant.
Mrs. Fred ID. Grant and Miss Julia Grant.
Bishop John Philip Newman was one of
the most cultured churc!inen in America.
In 1860. after DIR. Newman had spent some
years III the ministry. he went abroad and
devoted Il long time in study at various
continental universities. While abroad he
visited .1yria. Egypt. and the holy places
of Bible literature. On his return he was
sent south as Il missionary. and during his
stay there he established two colleges. i;
church Journal and three conferences. In
1864 he was appointed chaplain of the
United States Senate. an office he filled for
Sin years. While in Washington he organ
ized the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Newman revisited Asia. and after Il years
S@ojouin in Palestine lie returned to his old
church in Washington. lie was Il personal
friend OF Gen. Grant and acted as the
spiritual CONSIDER of the former president
turing the latler's last illness. DIR. New
man's works on the Holy Land are among
the most interesting descriptions of that
country cXtait. He was IS years old.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Liquor Me.l in Lawrence County
Are in u Quandary as to the Best
Method of Procedurc-Only Nine
Have Applied for Licenses.
Saloon Problem in Lawrence.

saloon IN
The commissioners of Lawrence County
were i'll session for the purpose of receive
ing applications for licenses to sell intoX-
icating liquors in the county. There are
forty-cight saloons in the county, and thus
far only nine have applied for licenses.
The rest of the saloon men are resting their
eases upon the recent decision of Judge
Moore OF the Eighth circuit. who passed
his opinion on the Sturgis saloon men, to
the effect that the present dispensary law is
selfopcrating. and is therefore in force at the
present time. The county commissioners
are AT IL loss us to what to do in the matter.
Ii the dispcnsary law is enforced it will
prohibit absolutely the sale of any intoXi-
eating liquor in the State by the ordinary
saloon man, and TO carry cut the intent of
the Law in Lawrence County. since there
is no penalty attached to the violation of
the law. would require repeated arrests of
the saloon men, with IL necessary great
cost to the county. The saloon men who
have refused 10 take out licenses believe
that the matter will soon quiet down. and
that the disrensary law will not be strictly
enforced. 1t iseXpccted that Judge Moore's
decision will be appealed to the supreme
Court by the State.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-14
SHOOTS AND is SHOT.

Family Fcud OF Long Standing Enus
in Death of John Cauncscr.
The peace of the countryside lying
around the town of SaliM, Iowa. recently
visited by Il tornado. WAS again broken
July I by a tragedy. John Camcrer. one
OF the oldest residents, was shot and
instantly killed by a %neighbor. Albert
johnson. in defense, lie maintains.
OF his home and family.
An old fcud of many years standing lies
at the bottom of the affair. Camerer Went
to the johnson home and e,nptial the con-
tents of a shotgun through an open VIM
dow at some members of the family with
out warning, and while rcloading. young
Johnson appeared and gave Camcrer ttir
contents of both barrels of his gun. Ar
rests We're made,