davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

FATRBAVEN, wash. Aug. a..
Considerable excitement IL rife here
today az the result Of the striking
Of oil last night IN an oil well on the
outskirts Of the town.
When the drill reached a depth Of
aS0 feet. after passing through n
stratum OF shale, small quantities Of
q fine white illuminating oil came to
the surface.
An expert estimates that the oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
APPREnENpEp

when he was apprehcnded, he wore
the patched boots aud socks covered
with mud from his bootlcss tramp
the nisht of the murder Nordstrom
claimed at the trial that the rubber
boots had never belonged to him.
that they were TOO small and all
that, but Il was shown that men
with larger feet could wear them
II took two weeks 60 convict Chas.
W. NordHtrom Of the murder.
II has taken nearly 10 years for
the expiatlon Of his great crime. an1
cost King county $4,000 to bring
about this mornings justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
IHE MARCH TO salloWs

In "a moment the noise u heavy
footsteps were heard on the stairs
end presently about 100 mon MED
through the brick arehWhy into the
space boarded of around the scat.
fold.
ton were sheriaa Wells Of aknKit
county Zimmerman ~ EnohomisA
county. BriHbcn - Whnteom eouns
y and Hartman ~ Pierce county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

waters. AID Al last pesished. His
body was breugsgt ashore ana taken
70 Juneau.
Mrs. j. Dahl was seen ~ her home
today. when she said that she did
rot regret the loss 81 the 81. 90. but
Borrowed for her lest husband who
bad gone 10 Circle City % make
money enough 10 give his children a
proper education. and that after all
the years 81 hardship he had been
called away within sight OF the goal
Of hla nnanaHarH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Zoo HOT"

Too hot. &" replied the prisoner, and
laid his coat on the bed
"Aii risht." replied tho sheriff, ard
waited
Slowly Nsrdstrptn took ~ his &c.
then hts iay down collar BE pat
thefn with his coat. on The bed.
Ths sheriff resumed his reading II
aeefued endless ~ TIE watch 4
took Just 20 minutes. Nordstrefn
kept nsrSgusiy twisting his collar
between his anssru. bending and IN
bending the fold
A. last ths thing wan over.
That's ell" said the shcfl1. and
4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
DOGS NOT CONFESS

"Sosaairorn. said Rev. Mr.. lar.
zen In reply q a nswsnarvr mans
question:. 'cunfenars nothing. Ha
s,iii insists as hs haa Insisted 10 NJ
time and again through al thess
,sars, thas Re has committed no
crime. WHY he asks, do they
want - kfil me. when never killed
anr hndgf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
THE pKaTH PROCESSION

Nordatrom's face. smooth-shayeu.
vas rsllid. but not a trace Of ner.
vousnesa did he show.
he walked with his "a Idr. rather
fhufnins step, and kept his hands
thrust deep Ia his trousers pockets.
II vas rather a group that pre-
esssi0n that Htfuiied quietly cut ~
the weHg wing q the prison. through
a narrow. asphsitsd alley isadins
rest Nordstroru cell. iato a iar9r.
eimiy lighted room. furnished VITA
cots Tor women prisoners. C1-ha
women inmates had. ot eoefae. been
removed % another part q the pris-
On. Tor the timsl.
Then into the main corridor.
through the irou prison gates. arf
up night after aight q staiFa--fo the
fatal aarfaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
CHARLES NORDSTROM MEETS HIS
Death ON The GALLONS
; DOWN VIXEN TIVE RANGAAN'S FATAL HOUR ARRIVES
After Ten Long Years of Waiting the Mudees Nerve Gives Way
and He Pleads to Be Saved From the GaIIoWs--Detais
of the Execution

AT GAS o'clock this
morning Charles w. Nord-
strom was hangsd, IN the
garnet of the King coonty
courthouse, for the morder
Of Willie Mason, commit
ted ten years ago.
As many had expected,
Nordstrom's nerve gave
way IN the face Of death.
He was at the point OF
collapse, and the strong
hands of the dspoty sher-
ifis were required to bear
him op on the scaffold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

hospital. where pr. WIN shannon hAs
teen constantly In attendance. sad
for a tins thought recovery was p1a-
Sible. ast evening Mrs De Camp
came - the hospital and stayed at
her husbands side until the sad end
this morning. Mr. he Camp rustsA
easily from midnight until Z o'clock
this morning. lie then became rest
less and hia mind began e. wander.
Dellnum came Hs a balm 10 the su'-
fsrsr. and in that state he passed.
away at G O'Clock.
The body was taken 90 Ronney a
stswart's private undertaking par
infs, where Il viii be- held until the
funeral arrangements are made.
Born In the East
John W. De Camp was born at
PIalnaneld. \. J. in 1869. His father.
n. ~. De Camp. IL now a wealthy
property owner Of that place. Mr..
De Camp came 20 this city three
years ago and entered the commits .
sian business. soms months ago hs
took charge ~ the butter and esE
department Of Armour - Co.'S local
house. Besides n widow. Mr.. De
Camp leaves sister. brother and
his father The latter three resid.
Ia the East Mrs De Camp will be-
al the apartments Of Mrs Mooney
az the blackwell. corner Minor ave-
rue and Marion street, until after
the funeral.
Mr.. De Camp was member Of
the Thirty second degree of the
Masonic order. His funeral will
probably be held under the order |.
auspices. after which the body viii
be shipped East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

during his long confinement.
SO thia nay Il was done. aud tn
ofdeal ~ the solemn march 20 tha
Ealioss difeoi. through tbs crowds -
tbe curious staring enlooKers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
SPEAKS RIGHT OUT
Congressman From Maine Makes Plain Talk
About the Judges of the United
States Supreme Court

Aug 22The OF OF the
Of American
Lttenod Tie
greatest
indirectly
In by
supposed consequence decision"
OF
he accordance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
+? 2 I? 2
When This Drill Has Gone Deeper, Will Fair
haven, Wash, Become Boomin Oil Camp7I

would bring o. n barrel on the mar
ket and find ready sale.
The drill has not gone deep enough
TO admit OF n reliable estimate Of
hnhl results. but II IN firmly believed
here that oil In heavily-paylng
quantities will be struck when a
grenter depth has been reached.
The pumps have not been started
today but work will be pushed with
out further delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

ish ministers left the doomed man'r
cell. whore they had been for Ra
hour. praying with and seeking 20
administer 20 him spiritual comfort.
From o'ciock until 10 the PRISON
er seemed comparatively sssy. He
walked about quietly. aud Was evi.
IDENTIFY In thousht. lie smoked al
most lnoes-Antly ~-in fact, ne cen
summed more cigars last evening than
De had In any previous day % ali
hia 10 vearn Of rrl.nn LIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
EoRpsrRom nsEtr

Then the ministers. i.lnsd BY ths
Rev r q. Falk pastor q the avsee
lab NJ y. church. vent IN "a Moro.
stroni. and kaesiiuE. prayed vtfh
the doomed man in hls native tunKus
Norfstrom himself knrit Err.
queutiy be wiped tears from HE
eyes. nut he was aulwi
The ministers ross. Nefdsirafn. too.
rose and sat en- she eot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

when a star nan entered the jai
at : O'Clock this morning. Nordssrom
lad just risen frcn bis col. where
he had been lying Zoe two hours.
tossing restIessly. Might Death
Watch Mullen said Nordstfom had
shown signs of much agitation all
through the night
Ate o'clock last evening two swea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
SAM STRONG KILLED
Colorado Millionaire Meets Violent Death in a
Cripple Greek SaOOn---Drew Gun
to Protect Friend

CRIPPLE REEK Colo, Aug e Sam strong the millionaire mine
sNnef killed Gruy the
~ saloon where strong had with whom
eans engaged IN . quarrel with Grdmlsy.
Fsang serious protect friend stronx
az revolver when Grunisy smped the
tents INTO arongs
ernisy surrendered
me tragedy has created Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
MARCH TO THE eaRREr

AZ 7sis fscrdNtrous. arsa-~si an issa
new suit % black. with luimaculats
y hite collar and black scarf meat
~ ted. vas ed forth from hls cell.
This vas the beglnnlnE u the first
death march.
The officials had concluded that Il
would he more humane % Simply
say 20 the doomed man that The
Judge wanted % So him apsfaira..--
Stimulating procedure 20 which
SoF8strom had become accustomed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
CAUGHT

CAPE TOWN. Aug z2.-Coi. bar
ker has captured Haasbroeme's com
mando at DoornsberR.
The Beers lost seven killed. two
wounded and 81 missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
SAD STORY
The Wreck OF the islander
Makes Another Seattle
Home a Place OF
Mourning

surrounded BY her seven fatherlsss
children and many sofrowing friends
Mrs. Joseph Dahl site Ia her Ilttts
home a. zs9s Norman street lament
INK the death o. her beloved hus-
rand who lost his life on the M
fated Islander while en- route home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

Outside the nieovc the salvation
Army Eirla now ioiued by soldier
liawldnaou and Soldier I.awruHfen,
were gently tuning a guitar "a man
d0lin and a violin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
A SPIN

TOMPKINsYILIE. l.. L.. Aug. q.
Shamrock II. ieft her mornings
this afternoon and started cut Tor a
spin on Sandy Hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
a REaarY BREAKFAST

At Sis this morning Day Jalisr
Macleod brought breakfast % Nord-
strom's cell. Beefsteak. huttersa
toast. fried potatoes and cgnae made
~ the fnsal--thc prisoners asst. ~
which be paFtook heartily and with
evident relish.
Al $50 the doomed man had I'm
ishei his breakfast. and the labor
q assisting him 70 dress for the
death march vas begun BY ths jaliot
aua hta aaatsfarsN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
3 BODIES

pADUcAH. Aug 1.-THE bodies
n three more ~ the victims 81 the
City u Goic9nda disaster we're re-
( 0Ysfsd this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
MIR. HOCE

ROANOKE. Va. Aug. III.
Hampton Hage was nominated for
governor Of Virginia BY the Rspub
lican state convention this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
NEVER FalrEREp

Never once dld ihe prisoner faiter
II was A. though he believed tn
'udKe wanted e. So him upstairs, =
end the qalaf- faced officers who
q aihret 'sith -kln1 ard amaze q hin
% pleas antfY~ssThis Way. Charley
No, come this say sha judge i np.
ssalrs sikuliisd nothing - al out
II the ordlnary.
Thus what might have hrsn a ter
ritis urdsai u ordinary plans he
been carried QUE. waA escaped by the
good sense - the sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
PACED UP AND DOWN

soon he began paclns rapidly ~
aud down fhs Haof. turning shot
his hands sfiii deep IN his packets.
The Rev. F8theF Seata ~ the Mad
ison Street Ilomau Catholic Church.
came IA presently. but Nordslr8m
siEniasH that he dia not care q So
the prlesi.-coulA not understand HE
fouxpr.
Asked whoni ~ woafT ffKe tospss
Nnrdarum replied
Haixafiou ARM gifla"
Two nwset.fased YaunE wumrn.
Capt. Agnes Petsrsuu and lieut..
Louisa Peterson. = ere waiting IL ths
hall below. expecting = summons.
They came immediately and sat b.
side the doomed man
S0rdatrora had ius. asked for a
faetaFe n candy from hie cell ara
appeared not Too ersatiy eoncern@d
over the fast coming % the hour u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
HIS soRs HERRTRENpIke

The sound Of hts low, choking
aobs. breaking again and Hgaln Into
n sharper. more conclusive chord.
struck on the atill air ~ the loft.
partition Of boards divided tho
anEutshed man from the gnlloNs
place. onlY few feet away.
Just before the Salvation Army
girls came. NurdHtrum had asked "a
BE- allowed 10 see aud Inspect the
death machine.
why you not let me see 70 be had
askrd
The REV AFR Larsen. Swedish min.
istor. aud the REV Mr.. johnson. Hsp-
fist clergyman. Joined Nordatrom
and the Salvation Army girls IN tho
brick Above. and talked briefly
A minute OF two before o'clock
NnFfHfFufn fonk A brace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Cup THIS way CHARLEY

When the courtroom floor Vas
reached. NoFdatrom turned % e. q.
ward one % the court doors. Just -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

SWEPT BY
CYCLONE
People Fled Into Caves
for Safety---The
Dead Victims

III RENO. o. r. Aug a7-The
town q Anadasko vac badly
damaged lRst night by a heavy
storm Of wind and rain Many OF the
principal buildings were demolished
and great desoiailan was wrought.
ANARDABKo. Q. T.. Aug. "a
This morning the town presents a
sad sight Thv town sprang into ex.
lstencs several months aKo whom the
homeseekers came tn this direction.
A sudden boom was on To-day the
town II a mass Of wrsekaRe.
The storm was severe In the ooun-
try districts. and many buildings
we're destroyed One farm house
near here was destroyed aud four
persons were Killed. Three persons
were killed and several were injured
IN n house seven miles from here.
ARARDARKO. o. r.. Aug. ~
Three persons were killed here by
the cyclone The dead are.
John Antoine, ". p. Tsvis and Ed
ward Hunter.
The tornado raksd all buildings In
its path. The people. panic-etricken.
rushed into cellars and caves 20 save
their lives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

nut when the Salvation Army girls
came 10 him he sat down on the rude
cot aud aohbcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

TIE Only Paper in
Seattle That Dares
10 Print the News :
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
CHAMPION TROTTER.
Owner of Cresceus Thinks Horse
Will Lower Record Again.

New York June 21.-The Herald says:
George H. Ketcham, owner of the
champion trotting stallion Cresceus,
2:O4, recently talked interestingly about
the great horse that is to meet the Alb
bot, 2:O3H, in a battle royal for the
championship of the trotting turf at
Brighton Beach less than two months
hence.
"Cresceus never before pleased me as
much as he does this season." said Mr..
Ketcham. He is feeling lige a fighting
cock and just wants to run away on a
trot I let him step his first mile be-
low 2.20 just before left Cleveland 1t
was trotted in 2:17 with the last eighth
in 141k seconds and Cresceus was act
ually going within himself at the fin
ish I believe his record will be POP or
better before the end of the season
provided he has the good luck to get
good day and track when he starts to
beat the record"
Mr.. Ketcham says Cresceus has only
three engagements to race this season
and at present there are no other en-
gagements in sight. These races are at
Brighton Beach in August. at Boston
in September and at Lexington in Oc-
tober.
He Will meet The Abbot here, Boralma
and Charley Herr at Boston and Charley
Herr at Lexington. If he can win all
three races his earnings for the season
will foot up something like $35, ,000- Be
tween his engagements at New York
and Boston Cresceus will probably make
an attempt to beat his own record and
that of The Abbot. Mr.. Ketchum says
he likes the Glenns Falls track for such
a trial speed. but as the grand circuit
meeting there is scheduled for the same
dates as the meeting in New York some
other course must be chosen.
Although the Detroit Driving club has
offered a purse of s.. 500 for a free-for-
all trotting race at the grand circuit
meeting next month. It is not probable
that Cresceus will start in a race until
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
New Chapter in the White
Nation War.
Mrs. Nations Nephew Disturbs
Mrs. White.
SHOOTS FIRE CRACKERS
He Also WhoOps Like a Co.
manche Indian.
Saloon Snashers Now Occupy
Different Parts of House.

An armistice has been brought about
between Mrs. Carrie Nation and Mrs.
John White BY reason of the former
leaving town on a little lecturing jaunt.
The two women live in the house at
300 Van Buren street and during Mrs
Nations widest days of joint smash
Ing Mrs White held the same position
toward her that Sancho Panza did to
Don QuiXote- Not a ginmill was charged
BY the intrepid Mrs. Nation but the
doughty Mrs. White was with her and
when the leader had to face the judges
or three courts Mrs White was with
her Then they went to living together
in the same house. That was the begin
ming of the end of the Dlatonic love that
had existed. There is a quotation some
where in the archives Of the historical
society TO the effect that Horace or
Juvenal decided centuries ago that two
families can not live under the same
root IN peace. Such was the case with
Mrs White and Mrs. Nation for the for
mer brought suit for $3S for services at
u a day claimed as due her from Mrs
Nation.
That the love and esteem that Mrs.
White had shown for her and the in
terest In the cause of smashing gin
mills was prompted by the hopes of re-
ceiving filthy lucre was too much for
Mrs Nation She Immediately de-
nounced Mrs White and the two wo-
men got their belongings together and
moved to different parts of the house
Mrs Nation evacuated part of the
rooms and Mrs. White carried others bv
storm A house divided against itself
viii 1ail IS not true of the house of
Nation and the house of White for the
doors and windows are wired and chain
ed until the house is braced stronger
than a grain elevator On Tuesday
morning in the city court Mrs. White
VIII try to prove that Mrs. Nation owes
her SSS and Mrs. Nation will try to
show that she does not In the mean
time the two women are living under
the same roof but peace and harmony
doth not abide"
Yesterday Mrs. Nation was in Valley
Fans looking for new ginmills to charge.
perhaps and Mrs White held the fort
alone, except for little Jake Moore. a
nephew OF Mrs. Nation. Little Jakie is a
real American lad and has Anticipated The
Fourth OF July with pleasure much to
the disgust OF Mrs. White for she sat
herself down yesterday and penned ire
toloWlng announcement over her sigma
Tqre: Carrie Nation has gone to Valley
4 ans ana left her little nephew to RIM
Sne street like little Arab He is on the
pack porch at this writing shooting or
4Ie crackers with another boy and All
Sxery report they jump UP and down and
Wnoop ana holler like wild Indians Peo-
gAe stop and stare at them in wonder
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
o. s. National Association to Meet at
Orange July 1.

New York. June 21.-The United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton will hold is ffeenth annual
tournament for the championship of
the middle states and for mems doubles
on the grounds of the Orange Lawn
Tennis club at Mountain station, near
Orange. N. J., on July 1 and following
days.
The winner in the singles win have
the privilege of challenging Malcom d.
Whitman, the present champion of the
middle states The former middle states
championship trophy was won by Mr..
Whitman for the third time last year
and became his private property. A
new challenge trophy will be offered
this year, which will become the prop
erty of anyone who shall win the cham
pionshfp three times.
Prizes will be awarded to the success
full competitors in singles and doubles
and a. consolation prize in singles viii
be offered for competition among those
defeated in their first match actually
played.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

Perhaps they think we have all gone
crazy. but it is only the irrepressible ma
ture of the boy. left to take care Of him
self, and an opportunity to indulge in his
love for fun and fire era cxers. The boy
IS not 10 blame, but his aunt, Carrie Ma
tiOn is. (Signed) Mrs. White"
OF course it is an awful thing for the
boy to fire off fire crackers on the back
porch when a state of siege exists in the
house, for at every report Mrs White
may fear that band of marauders is
about to charge the place The boy must
be a terror. if the account given by Mrs.
White be true
The trial Of the s3S claim in the city
court Tuesday promises to be full of
pyrotechnics. More 50 than the back porch
was when little jake fired Off the crack
erS. Mrs W hite is an eS-jOintist who, a
few years ago was often arrested for
selling liquor. At one time she and her
husband opera ted a joint in Oakland Mrs.
Nation will try to have Mrs. Whites past
record dragged into court
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
TAKE A MORNING SPIN.
Pennsylvania Grew Row Over the Re-
gatta Henley Course.

Henley. England, June 21--The Penn
sylvania. oarsmen left their raft some
what later than intended today, owing
to the photographers, but they were
on the regatta course before noon and
did about three miles, with occasional
stops and bursts of hard rowing in
which Stroke Gardiner hit up to 80
without difficulty. As they were lift
ing the boat out they let her bows
strike a nail which slightly penetrated
the paper, but the damage done is
easily mendable with shellac and is OF
no Importance whatever.
The boys today showed greatly in
proved form in rowing
They are not quite right on their
slides yet" said Graduate Manager
Hart, but you Will soon see a vast i'm
provement in their blade work. This
fine weather is making them feel
good
The captain and secretary of the
Leander Rowing club called on the
Americans this morning and exchanged
the most cordial courtesfeS
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Attorney Joe Reed AssaiIs the
City Ordinances.
Too Elastic, He Claims, to
Cover Fighting.
JOINTIST GOES FREE.
VIM. Smart Claimed He Was
Having Family Celebration.
Officer Hutton Makes a Thrill
ing Stop Of Runaway.

The city ordinances are entirely too
broad to suit Attorney Joseph Reed. In
Thursday afternoons session of police
court he fled a motion to quash-which
is another word for smash-in the case
of Alfred Higgins, a colored boy, who
was arrested for fighting while the Sells
and Gray circus was here. He waved
his arms to impress upon the police
judge that the ordinance for assault Is
too elastic and does not specify the Of
fense according to laws laid down for
cities of the first class. Judge Lindsay
turned down the motion and will try the
case this afternoon According to At
tOrney Reed, more than half of the city
ordinances will have to be revised be-
fore the city can secure convictions.
Judge Lindsay can't see it that way
but Mr.. Reed says he will appeal the
case if Higgins is convicted. He ex-
planned to the court that Higgins is a
Republican and was therefore entitled
to a discharge, at the same time he
Winked the other eye which meant that
he supported Hughes. The judge took
good look at the prisoner and refrain
ed from making any promises.
There was an innovation at Thurs
days sitting of the police court-a
jointist was discharged.
VIM. Smart. cOlOred, was found Tues
day by Chief Stahl and Sergeant Car
penter doing a small business near the
Viaduct on East Second street. Smart,
with his one keg of beer and four glasses
was brought up to the station where he
remained until his discharge Thursday
afternoon. Smart stayed in Jail about
so hours. but that was all the punish
ment he received. AS he was arrested
on sight, with no witnesses except the
officers who raided his den. he made
his escape from the law on the ground
that the witnesses didn't see him sell
anything-he was too Smart" for that
and that the presence OF a bed In the
room made it a residence and not a
place of business. The defense also sug-
gested that the one man and two women
who We're drinking beer at this place
might have been members of the family
who were having a little celebration of
their own
Ohcer Hutton stopped what would
doubtless have been a serious runaway
near the corner of Fifth and Harrison
streets. Thursday. The team was ev-
identity from the country and not used
to city experiences. The occupants Of