davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13
For SALE-National Typewriter
Ordinary's office.
An Interesting Case.

A case of considerable interest to
people in the oyster business and par
ties owning oyster beds has recently
been taken to the Supreme Court,
1t lie the case of the State VS.. Thomas
Johnson and others triad at the March
term of the Camden Superior Court,
for obtaining oysters from alleged pri-
vste beds, and 1t goes to the Supreme
Court on q bill of exceptions. The
decision of the Supreme Court will be
watched for with interest. as it affects
the status Of parties collecting oysters
and will define the steps that it is neo-
essary for owners of oyster beds to
take in order to protect them from
parties gathering oysters for sale.
Governors Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Governor Gambler has issued his pro-
clamation setting spart Thurs lay, No
vember IS, as q day of Thanksgiving,
to be observed as legal holiday and
in accordance with the usual custom.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

Phone 5S3 is a leader when you want
to have your clothes cleaned and press
ed.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13
Advertised Letter List,


The following is list of letters re
naming in the Postoffice at Brunswick
Ca, unclaimed, for the week ending
November 9, 1901:
B-L. B. Bacon, Mrs. Emma Burkes.
C-J. A. Gambler, J. M. Cantrell, Miss NJ
h Cole,
D-F G. D. Dent.
F-C. w. Fillingi0.
G-Miss Lucinda Grier, Miss Georsit
Graham, Johnnie Gregory, Miss Hettil
Green.
H-James NJ. Harris, P. ]. Henderson
XII. G. Kersey.
L-Dr. w. F. Laid.
M-Fleming Mitchell, Tom Massey.
R-Mrs. Ada Roper.
S-Miss Mart Stokes, Miss Mary Smith
Miss Anna Smith, Joe Simmons.
T-Rev. L. L. Tyson.
VIC. l. Ware, Miss Lizzie Williams
E. White, Charles Williams, Mrs. Lizzis
Williams.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will say they were advertised
and will pay cent for each letter
claimed.
fyou have any complaints against
the service or facilities bring them to
me. r. McC, Brown,
Postmaster,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13
A Cutting Seraao.

Two tailors from the Schooner Thulbo
became engaged in g fight last night
about II O'Clock on Newcastle Street,
near the Oglethcrpe HoeI, and Que
Of them received severe cut 10 the
right shoulder. Both we're placed
under ARREST. The wounded man was
taken to Buttg's drug store, where be
received radical Affection.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13
A FINE PRODUCTION
Nell Gwyon'' by the Una Clayton Com
BAssr,

( sMauageF Mogsy, : I'll Jaa Clayton
Company asad in > g. Ga OFF, Ne
curtain Monday R'&ht gns be Xxx
performance woula b. a. osl our~
taiued play ever pvoduc7 by cry pop
ular priced Oompsny. Tua performs
anOe in qeestion was given 'asf night,
and when it waa over the general idsa
was that Mr.. Mosey could aa7s in
claded tina n1sjority " tAe 70 oalled
collar shows snd been aafe in doing 80.
Nell G8ynn" rsgu.res NEE ooatumee,
it being play n which 'h@ character
of Charles ii, OF & a.. 3. ehs Dukec
Buokinaham, jam q he Aic s's BROTH
tina Duchess Of Pvstemou5 anu ma, =
/ Of Tine nobility OF t6&r psrIoa sppee
Toe scenery was Ere and lae eat
production showed oarsEal attention
detail Una Clayton il tha title 70. Q,
If Bossible 40 1e49gc - oe,tss adgan5s
than III any pssc esseyed b. h5r lntI
city, her Otango sytg a. .aa Gre
Y
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13
THE GRAND MASTER
Of !. o. o. F. Coming to Visit Brunswick
Lodge.

Grand Master J. L. Bass. Of Rome
will arrive in Brunswlok Saturday
morning to pay an offloial visit to the
members Of the order in. the city and
vicinity. He Will see all whom he can
during the day and at night will meet
them in the lodge room, for which
purpose there will be called meeting
on Saturday night. 1t is his desire
to meet all members of the order,
whether in good standing or not.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

TAnite Co. We. Brunswick Foundry 4
Machine Works; suit on contract.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

MEN TON
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWICKlANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Mr., Ezskisl Stafford, of Tarboro,
Camden county, was In the city yester-
DAY on a business trip. Mr.. Stafford
is one Of the most enterprisiDg and
successful business men of his county,
having built up large business there
by utilizing artesian water power. BE
and his brother have a milling, manu-.
featuring and woodworking plant tina
ia run entirely by power derived from
large overshot wheel fed by three 6
inch artesian wells.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

ia in the city
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13
RETURN DAY.
List Of Cases Filed For Appearance at the
December Term of Court.

Yesterday was return day for the
December term of Glynn Superior
court, and when TIMES CALL repre-.
sentative called at Clerk DU Bignon's
Office to see via new GASES wers file d
he found the following list on the
docket for the appearance term:
John Wentz va. Mayor and Council
Of City of Brunswick; damages.
Mayor and Council Of City of Bluns-
wick Va. the United States Fidelity 8
Guaranty Company; complaint.
s. Ossinsky va. Mrs. Lena Marko-
WITT aud Nathan Markowitz; equitable
petition, Injunction, relief, etc.
Matt White vs.. Louis Mayer and
w. H. Berrie, sheriff; Injunction, re-
lief, etc.
M. M. Uri & Co. vs., w. H. Davsn
port; attachment.
Ed Washington vs.. Annie Wash
ipgton; equity.
Mayor and Council of City of Bruins
wick VS.. e. T. Dsnforth, administra.
tor Of estate Lewis w. Harris; injunc'
tion and other equitable relief.
BenetO Padrosa VS.. John High; at
tachment.
Sarah Williams VS.. Gilbert Williams
divorce.
Blasingame 6 Morgan vs., Charles Fl
Hirsch & Co; attachment.
Hilton & Dodge Lumber COmpRn!
vs.. Anderson Planning mill Company
torres.
Bsrco 8 Neal VS.. Southern Railwa
Oompany; damages.
Favorite Desk & Seating Compan,
vs. J. G. CouzelmaD; complaint.
Charles Owens vs.. L. w. Beach; sui
on contract.
Alice Stafford VS.. Arnold Sheffield
complaint.
G.W.sWright vs.. J. w. Grow; at
tachment.
Sallie Bird vs.. A. G. Kraetzer, Jr.
ejeotmsnt.
Roselle Moody VS.. Paris Moods di
voroe.
W.. Screven vs.. Southern Railway
Company; dan ages.
Pablo Gopz ales vs.. R9sender Fsrris
torres,
J. N. Brown vs.. Max Isaac ant
Mayor and Council of City of Bruins
wick; eiectment.
TAnite Co. We. Brunswick Foundry
Machine Works; suit on contract
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

1t will be to the advantage Of the
ladies to call and inspect the fine line
of dress goods which carry.
II. v, ADVERSELY,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

I want to call the attention of me
ladies to fine line of "Down QuIIt4
I am now offering at bargain.
81. N. ADDERLEY
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

Mr.. l. G. Wade, of Atlanta, indus"
trial agent OF the Southern Railway, ia
Ia in the city.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

Mrs. j. ]. p. Perry has returned
from Sewanee. Tenn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE war de-
partment yesterday made public the
first annual report of Major General
Chaffee, military governor in the Phil
ippines. He sums up the situation
from the military point of view by
stating the provinces of Batangas and
Laguna, in LuzOn, and the islands OF
Samar, Mindoro, Cebu and Bohol con
stitute an area now disturbed by an
embodied force of insurgents. He
says that to the physical character Of
the country, the nature of the war
fare of the rebels, who are amigo and
foe in the self-same hour, to the hu-
mainly of the troops, which is taken
advantage of by the rebels and inhab-
itants who sympathize with them, and
to the fear of assassination on the
part of the friendly disposed If they
give information to American forces,
is due the prolongation of the guer-
rilla warfare.
Gen. Chaffee recommends that there
be no further material reduction of
troops before January, 1902. A table
is submitted showing that since June
10 last, the date of the last table sub
mitted to General Macarthur up to
Is, 361 Filipino officers and
3,638 men surrendered to the Amer
lean military, and 26 officers and 494
men were captured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
FACED MANY PERIES
PASSENGERS ON TRANSPORT
SHERIDAN SEEMED FATED.
VESSEL FINALLY RETURNS
Encountered a Typhoon After Leaving
Manila and Obliged to Go Into
Drydock at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Transferred Only 70 Find Ne"
Dangers.

San Francisco, Dec. 1O.-After many
exciting adventures in oriental waters
and having narrowly escaped founder
ing. the transport Sheridan is safe in
port. With several congressman on
board. large number Of sick and dis
charged soldiers, the Sheridan left
Manila 81 days ago bound for San
Francisco. She ran into a typhoon
that almost shook her to pieces and
disabled her machinery, The trans
port drifted for a time and almost
went ashore on the Japanese coast.
October tenth she reached Nagasa
XII and put in drydock. The passen-
gers were transferred to the Warren,
sent from Manila for the purpose
Then the Warren went aground and
the passengers went aboard the Han
cock. That steamer bumped on a
reef in an inland sea, but after a de-
lay of "a hours was tOwed off and re
sumed the voyage, reaching here a
few days ago. After being thoroughly
repaired the Sheridan left Nagasah
and made the run here in II days
and five hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
NEWS NOTES

over 100 graduates Of Harvard at-
tended the annual meeting of the asso-
clated Harvard clubs of the west in
Milwaukee.
Edwin H. Browne, aged rs. of Cir.
ard, kas., dropped dead of heart dis.
ease. He was delegate to the con-
Ventio1 which renominated Lincoln for
president, and one of the promoters of
the Union Pacific railroad.
At Denver Leroy w. Secor was ar
rested charged with embezzIement of
$4,000 from the Goodrich Transpor-
tation company while employed as
cashier at Milwaukee, He was taken
to Milwaukee.
A valuable package of papcr~
shipped from Mason City, Iowa, to The
j. l. Case Threshing Machine company
at Racine has been lost from one the
American Express company's wagons,
There was probably 100000 worth of
paper in it.
In the Italian senate Baron Fava
gave notice of the intention 10 inter
pellate the foreign Office regarding the
present status Of the question. pend
ing between Italy and the United
States arising from the Iynching of two
Italians at Erwin, Miss, last July.
Worthless notes of the defunct state
bank of New Brunswick. n. J.. repre-
senting face value of over S13, GOO were
seized by secret service agents Of the
government at Chicago in a raid on
the office of the Stevens company, SO
Dearborn street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
THE
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Judging in cham
pionship classes for the leading breeds
Of cattle was the feature yesterday of
the international live stock exposi-
ton. In the main cattle pavilion
GaAoways were on sale. The top
price was $4,000, paid for a bull ex-
hibited by N. P. Clark of ST. Cloud,
Minnesota, said to be the highest
price ever paid for a Galloway in
America. Another notable sale was
IN the swine department where four
head of Yorkshires were sold for
$3.50 One boar sold for $500.
In the cattle ring among the cham
piOnships awarded were:
Best Hereford bull, any age-Per-
lection, shown by Thomas Clarke of
Beecher, Ill
Champion Aberdeen-Angus bull
ROsegay, shown by c. A Gardner of
ILL.,
Champion Aberdeen-Angus COW or
McHenry, shown by
". A. MCHenry of Denison, Iowa
Champion Galloway bull-Imported
Druid of Castle Milk, shown by o. H.
Swagart of Champaign, H.
In the swine ring the championship
was awarded in the Chester White
class to o. n. Phillips of Hamlet, H.,
for boar of any age. In the sheep
the championship for
ram Of any age went to A. A. Wood
& Son of Saline, Mich.
The Shorthorns carried off the hon
ors in the sale ring. Sixty-nine
brought $43, 700, 50 cows s33,675; III
bulls $10,0S5. The highest priced COW
was Missile 153rd, bred and imported
by W. S. Mari of Aberdeenshire, Scot
land. She sold for $4,000. The high
est priced bull was Golf Man, sold by
E. B. Mitchell & Sons of Danvers, III.
to A. L. Stretzman of New Sharon.
Iowa, for $1,000
1t was announced last night that
the Iowa agricultural college was
awarded first place in the collegiate
stock judging contest with Illinois and
Wisconsin second and third respect |
ively.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
THAT VIRGINIA TRAGEDY.
Further Facts About the Shooting of
Several Prominent Younq Men.

Warsaw, Va, Dec. 10.-The shock
ing tragedy near Oak Grove, in West
moreland county is still the
leading topic of conversation
throughout the Northern Neck. where
all the parties concerned are well
end favorab1y known. The reports
have been so conflicting that the
facts in this sad tragedy have been
hard to obtain. But it can now be
positively stated on the very best
authority that Herbert Marx. the
young New York lawyer, did not make
the improper advances to the young
lady in question, of which he was &C
cuseG. 4 CORES ondent has it from
the lips of the family physician of the
young lady that she denied in his
presence in the most emphatic terms
that Mr.. Marx had treated her in any
other manner than as a lady. and that
the report to the contrary was with
out the slightest foundation.
The lady's mother is Frustrated, and
her beautiful and accomplished daagh-
ter, who is loved and admired bv all
who know her. being a girl of the
sweetest disposition and lovely char
acter, is completely crushed to think
that her name should have figured so
conspicuously in this dreadful occur
renee.
From a prominent gentleman from
the neighborhood of Oak Grove. who
-
which investigated the shooting, the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
COLD COLLEGIANS.
Form an Organization Known as the
Marble Heart.

Evanston, Dee .10.-Fair goods of
the Northwestern University declare
that the order for thirteen marble
hearts to be used as emblems for the
latest organization among the men
students Of the senior class has not
caused the chill in the ranks of the
young women that was expected.
The hearts were ordered by thir-
teen of the men seniors who organ
lied the Sacred Order of the knights
OF the Marble Heart. che object being
TO hold their hearts adamant 10
charms of the fair sex pntil 1904.
While it would be carrying The
matter little too far to say that he
organization Of the "knights of the
Marble Heart" has produced no izu-
preston on the fair ones. the latter
insist that they can meet all the
trigidity that can be dispensed by The
members of the select club.
The young women find solace al,c.
in the fact that there are siXty-sGven
men in the senior class who are only
too pleased 10 welcome the voluntary
removal from the ranks of "eIigiblae"
OF thirteen of the most formidable
social lirns of the university.
There are many of these sixty
seven whose heart strings have baln
rudely Jared in the past by the sue
cesses of certain members of the
Knights of the Marble Heart in WOO
ing the handsome members OF the Co
ed community, and the news that the
knights are going to leave the road
Clear is welcome news indeed.
1t was heard at the university
Yesterday that plans would
be formed at once by those
Of the senior class OF mem
who intended to wed, 10 push their
suits with vigor during the time that
eiapses between now and 1904
A fair coed said that not
only has the formation of the club
brought down the condemnation of
the fair ones on the heads of the
knights. but there are many young
women at the university whose super
stitious beliefs lead them to the con-,
clusion that a speedy end to the
organization is promised in the hoodooI
number ''12" with which the knights
have started. Developments never
theless are waited for with interest
The officers of the organization are;
Decentralization Baird.
Vice president-G. A. Moore.
Secretary-Frank H. Scheiner.
Other members are Edwin Balmcr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
SPQONER
ADVISES

Washington, Dec. 10.-An important
conference was held at the war de-
partment yesterday in regard to the
legislation necessary to meet the ifs
cal conditions in the Philippines in the
light Of the recent insular decisions of
the supreme court. There were pres
ent Secretary Root, Senators Lodge
and Plat Comm and Representatives
Payne and DaIZell.
During the afternoon Senator
Spooncr talked with Secretary Root
about the legislative necessities of
the Philippines. 1t is the expectation
after hearing from all leaders that
Secretary Root will be able to per-
feet plan of action by Tuesday, when
the house next meets
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
SCHLEY GUILTY
ON FIVE COUNTS

New York, Dec. GA special to the
Press from Washington says: Rear
Admiral Schley has been found at
fault on five counts by the court Of in
quiry. This comes from a person who
is in a position to learn the opinion of
three admirals.
1T is understood, however, that the
court finds against Schley:
First-For the delay of the flying
squadron off Cienfuegos.
Second-For misrepresentation of
the reasons for returning to Key West
to coal.
Third-for disobedience of orders in
making the retrograde movement
Fourth-For failure to destroy
Colon.
F.fth-For conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman of the Schley-
Ho1gson controversy
Il is impossible for the Associated
Perss to confirm the report of the
Press statements ia regard to the
finding of the court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
BIG FIRM NEAR WALL
OMAHA LOAN AND TRUS, COM.
PANY MAY BE lNSoLVENT.
LIABILITIES ONE MILLION
Depleted Real Estate Values Cause
TroubIe-Eastern Creditors Max
ing investigation With Directors
Officers Hope to Pull Through
Former Madison Man President.

Omaha, Dec. S.-The appearance
here yesterday of representative east
ern creditors of the Omaha Loan &
Trust company created a critical CON
dition of affairs for that concern ana
brought out the practical admission
OF its insolvency. 1t is thought the
liabilities aggregate nearly $1,0G0,GG0.
The directors were in session last
night with Edward BEETLE of Phila-
delphia, who represent eastern
creditors of the institution. A. u,
Wyman, president of the company.
asked yesterday afternoon as to the
condition of the Companys affairs,
said: IF real estate values are
such that we could realize from the
property what it represents to us.
there would be no question about the
sOlvency of the company. The con
dition of the company is as uncertaiR
as real estate values on outlying prop
erty have been for the past few
years"
was organized in 1885 with a capital
stock of 100000 fully paid up. It's
business has been making loans ON
! city property and farm lands. In the
| 1G years it has been in business it has
placed between$12, 900 900 and $15.O00,-
600 in real estate mortgages. In the
majority of cases it has made its OWE
| loans, and ,hon sold many mortgages
| tC eastern investors. The loans have
all been made in Nebraska mad Mis-
| souri,. President Wyman said some
time ago the company owed $650O0s
on it's debenture bonds, but thought
/ that amount had been somewhat re
| duced. Guarantees or the company
on securities it had handled and of
| interest payments had, he said, also
| involved it to some extent. large
amount of mortgages were put up
some time ago to protect deDentures.
The directors of the company are A
| u. Wyman, Guy c. Barton, e. w
Nash, J. H. Willard, w W Wallace,
e. M. Norsman and George B. Lake
Wyman is president and his son, w.
T. Wyman is treasurer
| A. u. Wyman' is a former resident
of Madison and was at one timo
treasurer of the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
KANSAS CITY GETS
LIVE STOCK SHOW

Chicago, Dec. AFTER a spirited
contest between friends of Portland,
Ore, and Kansas City, Mo. the Nation
al Live Stock association yesterday
closed a successful convention by Sc
lecting the latter city as the place for
the next convention, in January, 1908.
The only other business of the after
noon was the adoption of resolutions
piedging the cooperation of the asso-
citation in the Olympian games to be
held in Chicago in 1904. 1t approves
the presidents recommendation re-
lating 20 forest reserves and against
live stock inspection by states on in
ter-state shipment after government
inspection
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
Prosperous Pythians.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 8.-The ercc.
ton of a Pythian clubhouse in this
city at a cost of 100000, is planned.
Formal action toward it has been
taken by the Myrtle-C Capital lodge,
one of the strongest lodges in the
city, and a committee has been named
to look after the preliminaries. It is
probable the building will be put upon
the river front. All the Des MOines
lodges will cooperate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12

Harry Weese, Frank West, Harry o.
Hill, NJ ]. Seed, John Hammer, David
Williams, Walter Smith, Louis Glen
ents and L. p Kincaid.
The organization of the knights
comes as a sequel to the announce
r ont several days ago by the sorority
Int many of them were not deliberate
.y.nsters, and were only too willing
10 become brides if the proper per-
sons happened their way. The
thirteen have, it is thought, taken
that announcement as threat and
the formation Of the club is pre-
cautionary measure against Delhg
lured into a matrimonial engagement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
Alban Off for Panama.

Colon, Dec. 8.-General Albfn. the
Colombian commander, returned here
yesterday on the British cruiser Trib.
une fom Bocas Del Toro and proceed
ed Immediately to Panama. The Col
ombian soldier who bayoneted the
steward of the Tribune at Bocas Del
Toro was brought to Colon to be i'm
prisoned at Panama 80 days. Many
British claims for damages sustained
at Bocas Del Toro and elsewhere are
being presented to the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
AN OLD SkEESICKS.
Man Aged 60 Indicted for Having an
Extra Wife.

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 81. \.
Kelley, 60 years old, formerly living
in Sioux City, but late of Sydney, Ia.
has been indicted by the Fremont
county grand jury for bigamy for
marrying Margaret Carter at Nebaska
City, Neb., without first procuring a
divorce from his wife, who lives in
Sioux City. Kelley went back to SD
ney 10 live q few years ago, expect..g
to send for his wife. but in the mean
time met Margaret Carter and married
her in wave Of passion. He is
wealthy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-12
KILLED FOR SIX CENTS.
Lad Held for MansIaughter in Shoot
ina PLAYMATE He Had Threatened.

Philadelphia, Dec. 8.-Coroner Du-
gan yesterday investigated the case
Of John f. Kerns, ~ years, 1920 Mel
rose street, who died at his home
from a wound alleged to have been in
nicted with a pistol by Samuel Cor
man, IA years.
Herbert Allen, who was with the
other two when the shooting occurred,
testified that they were all in a shanty
cooking a pigeon, when German de-
manded six cents which Kerns had in
his possession. Kerns was slow IN
giving the money to German, and the
latter said. "T will shoot YOU" at the
same time pointing a small single
barreled revolver at Kerns. The re-
volver dropped from Germans hand
and there was a report. e bullet
struck Kerns in the breast and he
died in an hour. The jury held Cor
man responsible and he was commit
ted for trial.