davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
UNION GROWING,SAYS DOWLING
Denies That Agitators are Working
Among Traction Men.

Philadelphia, July S.-President George
p. Bowling, Of the Philadelphia Street
Railway Employees Union said last
night that the organization is growing
rapidly. ut has been asserted" he said,
that we had only about fifty members
In our organization. I wish to correct
that impression. At the present time We
have nearly 1900 men enrolled, and every
day sees more coming In. We wish also
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
MAY END STEEL STRIKE.
Conference Between Employees and
Officials to be Held Tomorrow.

Pittsburg, July s.-President Il. j.
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion Of Iron and Steel Workers today
announced that the American Sheet Steel
Company and the American Steel Hoop
Company were ready-to reopen the
wage conference. The conference will be
held on Wednesday.
Pending this conference l have with
drawn the notice of general strike of
the workmen of the United States Steel
Company" said President Schafer. l
am glad that settlement is in sight, as
the struggle promises to be the greatest
in the history of this country.
The reopening of the wage conference
puts the matter in the shape it was
when the scale was first submitted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

Ohio; and the Pittsburg Forge and Iron
Company, Of this city.
All Of the independent companies in
the Pittsburg district have now signed
the scale but A. NJ. Byers 4 Co., and
their signature is expected as soon as the
repairs to the plant are completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
| MILWAUKEE STEEL EMPLOYEES
TO REVIyRN TO WORK.

Milwaukee, July S.-'rhe employees Of
the Bay View Mills of the Illinois Iron
and Steel Company will return to work
tomorrow morning although the wage
scale has not been signed. This deter
mination was reached after confer-
ence late last night between the repre-
sentatives of the company and the COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Association.
The agreement for the coming year was
practically settled upon and there seems
to be no doubt that the scale will be
signed before the end Of this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

to correct the published statement that
professional labor sSttdtsas, have been
working among us. This is not SO. Our
movement originated with the street car
men themselves, and we have carried 1t
through go far. It is our object to add
a beneficial feature to our Organza ton
in the near future, which will be Of
great assistance to our members. We are
not appealing for assistance to amy other
bodies of workingmen at present, as it
has been intimnted, and expect to be able
to hold our own"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
CANADIAN PACIFIC


Winnipeg, Man, July Five dele
gates representing the engineers, fire.
men, conductors. trainmen and the track
men of the Canadian Pacific left last
night for Montreal, where the track
mems strike will be discussed with the
ofiicials of the company, and a decided
stand taken by the men, This is the
result of general meeting held secretly
last night, and the representative of each
union is authorized to say that, should
the company refuse to grant the demand
of the men, general strike will he called,
and the whole system in the West tied
up. .-.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
II OIrdIes the Globe.

The fame OF Buoklsn's Arnics Salys, %
the best in the world. extends round the
earth. Tvs the one perfect healer Of Cuts
Corns, Burns. Bsuisss, Sores, scalds, Bctls.
Eruptions. Cnly infallibls Pile cure. 300
= box " N. b Dantorth.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
PRESIDENT O'COSNELL TALKS.

PRESIDENT O'CONNELL TALKS.
Washington, July s.-President OCon-
nell, of the International Union, says
that five firms on Saturday granted their
machinists the nine hour day, as follows:
The Bates Machine Company and the
Welburn-Swensen Machine Company, of
Chicago; the Turner Machine Company,
Of Danburry, Connecticut, and the
American Bridge Company, Of Trenton,
4,ew Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
WILMINGTON AND PEENSGR0YE.
STEAMER
UlRlCA,

Leave King street wharf daily. 80 Z Ill.
1890 500 and 8. Is p IN.
Sundays, 10 q. M. Z. 80 and 600 p. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove daily 600 and lU o. m.
l. 20 and 0J o. M.
hundayse.30 q. IN. LOO and 400 p. III.
Table In Effect June 7o. 1901.
je2l
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
MINERS MAY ORDER SUSPENSION

Pittston, July 7.-According to state
mcnts of the United Mine Workers to-
night, a general suspension of the oper-
ations at all the mines in the anthracite
region is possible at the close of the
Scranton convention this week if the
operators refuse to stop the overproduc-
tion of coal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

Trust Fundsss..S;, Other ~ s.n% moneys y. =.
in good arst mortgages
strictly conndsn tiAl,
hawkins b co.
2lx Mar yktstrest
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

viii leave Wilmington, King street Wharf
1890 q, nj. and $50 p. IN.
Loave PHILADELPHIA Chestnut street wharf.
730 o. IN, and l.30, D. nj.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
0RAY'S
Potato Scab Preventive.

J IN many sectl0N fAymeN and gAtu0nor1 AfS
Nrsatly disturbed over successive crops OF po
Satoss which are Affected with the sCAs Or
bVAL6 blight They hsve tried unsuccss:
ms Soea sshes .ssBis manure ' siHsiss
rhsmtealA acilM etc.. have failed to help to
any sxteut 10 is possible tho soil Is often
contaminated through the seed potatoes en-
ploysd and therefore great care should be
used In their select on. BY immsrGng the
scsd potAtoes III the SCAB PREVENT w
Che tsndsnsy to the disssss Is 4 AT<RESTED AT
TIE START. 4 pro,nipent farmer arnually.
ths use Of this sCAB PREVENTIVE for tbs
past or years. he would have mad to quit
raising potatoes; but suce using u nsver had
bother {prics % ctsj auit1c!ent for Of BUSH
els of sesd potatoes. Sold by
z. James Belt, Druggist,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
vIGOR OF OF men

Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored
AENnIDn DR.. JEAN o.HARRAs.
hAANDAEO tP.ris) GREAT FRENCH
TONIC AND vITALIzRk 10 sold nth wris.
ten guarantee to oure Nervouf Debility. Lost
Vitality, Falling Memory. Fits, DlssinssA
Hysssrls, htop. all Drains on the Ner voua
kysAsm Caused BY Bad nablts or Exesssavs
Use Of TobAcso. Opium, Liquors. or Living
She Pace that Kills" It wards Of III sanity,
Eoqsumpsion and Death. u olea.s the Blood
and Bfain. Builds Up tho ShstteI ed Nerves.
PiSE Glow 10 Pale Cheska and Aakes You
Young asd strong again.
Soc. 10 Boxes IS. BY Tail tU Any
"A ddSsss.
N. H. Danfort th, Agent. Walmington.
mt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
FOR THE aouTH.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, s.13 a. m, A03. l02 and
A6S p. M, weekdays.
For Lewes and Rehoboth. s.13 a. m, Al
D. M. weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington. and Delmass
S.l3. 1885 q. M, Ae2, SIS and l2.u p "A.
Sundays, LII p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 1a3 p
n, week-da. 4
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poiso
Comfort. and Norfolk. 1888 a. M. weak
days and L. II night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

Wilmington. lexpress). l6o. IN. ~. A4s
l0.18. 10. II. %. fl.33 a. n., ss12 " ia. An
~. 40, 80, 3.s %0l. ~. ke1. kzA kS1
b.6a. sos. go, 6.a5. 7.3l. ll.3k u.1 p. ~
and n.A night
Accommodation. GS, 7so, a1s 1aas 4 H..
i2 a26, Aot. Ass. SGT. s.ss. Wz and In
n N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-11
SCALE BUG MUST MOVE

Ai,er five wears Of wandering abou
Z, tha al, nf tho Islands, tho simmer
rns,iIhe Sncnnhila. "A most usefuI lun
,ns that a,torks such as the Myti,as
nc ~ r,ccIa or sca,,.hup of the citri.
troas and Joors them ,o mn iruonipi
rus death mas made rs nrpearanc,
aga,n : /, was found first nj a MAC,
nm IJa,.olaIa Mani nv prof. Koebcle
v.borc n was attackina the Asnidiolu,
Cydorra, ON ibe E,a trcas IA was
n.yt inu,d Inv the same .ptomo,ogjs.
ON In, orange and other citrus tree.
on the farm of J. IL. Couey. outside OF
J,ihuo Kauai
The Professor sent specjmens o.
,bi. funous ia tbe Islands from Aus
tyalia. Mexico and Japan at yariou
Zines during the mast eight wears, am
he mas Thought that. from its non.ao
nearance n had failed to live here
However. he was mistaken, and nov
fbe growers of orange trees and the
like NAV he thankful. for the fungi,
will now assure them of the very hes
of results. They will no longer b,
troubled by the scalc.bug.
Speaking about the fungus thi.
morning. Prof. Rochelle said: "A,l
thurities on the subject say that thj.
| fungus IL to be found I'm only oni
place In the world. but this Is mis-
take, for ! have found 1t in Australia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-11
WERE HAPPILY MATED

Captain Samuel Johnson of the n. G.
II. and Miss Pearl Cameron were mar
ried at the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. L. Williams. on Chaplain lane,
last evening, the Rev. j. z. Erdman
officiating.
The house and yard we're very beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. out
IN front were strings of japanese Ian
terms, casting warm glow over the
whole place. The lanais were decor
ated with flags and festoons of ferns
and MALE we're everywhere.
The reception and drawing rooms
were thrown into one. In the makai
waikiki corner of the former was an
archway of green, dotted with pink
aud white and surmounted by two
hearts of pink and white carnations.
linked together. At the entrance to
this archway was white pillow des.
tined as kneeling place for the bride
and groom while the solemn marriage
service was being performed.
Throughout the remainder Of the
rooms were decorations in flowers and
greens and in the mauka Eva corner
was an organ. The dining room, also
decorated, was used as place for the
many beautiful present sent by friendS
of the bride and groom.
The guests were received by Mrs
Cameron, mother Of the bride. Mrs
Williams and Mrs. Warren. At $3.50
o'clock, Wray Taylor began the bridal
march from Lohengrin on the organ
with Joe Rosen playing on the violin
Immediately two attendants marched
through the drawing room door to.
ward the bridal arch, carrying stream
ers of pink and white ribbons. Next
came Miss Johnson. followed by Mr..
Cameron. upon whose arm was leaning
the bride, his daughter.
Ralph Raymond. the best man, ap-
preached from another doorway. Fol-
lowing him was the groom. AS he adj
vanced to the appointed place with his
bride. the Rev.IJ. p. Erdman came
from the back OF the bower and the
ceremony was performed.
After the ceremony came the usual
congratulations and then there was q
pleasant time for the remainder Of the
evening. some OF the guests dancing
and others enjoying the cool Of the
ianais. In all, there must have been
over hundred people present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-11

and Il is all that the name Inn
plies - drives mosquitoes
away, gives one peace and
cortentment in the evenings,
and takes but a teaspoonfuI Of
powder for an evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-11

The new acting chief examiner who
Is coming from San Francisco to TAX
the position in the custom house made
vacant by the resignation OF Mr..
Tucker Is expected by the next steam
er from the Coast.
Yesterday Captain Leach OF the
British steamer Britannia entertainea
party OF friends aboard at lunch
con. Today the vessel sailed on her
long voyage to London. She goes
via Singapore and the Suez canal
The Nippon Maru is due 20 sail for
san Francisco tomorrow. She may ar
rive from Yokohama this afternoon.
Mrs. N. Masuda and child sail TO!
Japan in the Hongkong Maru this af
ternoon.
Mrs. f. l.. Strong and daughter wh'
have been visiting here for some TIM
leave for the Orient this afternoon.
Contrary t. all expectations the la
hor Day parade in San francisco pass
ed of very quietly.
L. A. Mott-smith's dory Is being pu
In condition for regatta day.
@. II. Berrey's Office. SO Campbell BID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-11
TIE LiL,pUTiANS.

The Sierra from Australia due here
on Tuesday next brings the above COM
pany from Australia. "The Geisha'
Is their opening production for two
nights, namely, Wednesday, Sept. IL,
and Thursday, Sept. 10. On Friday and
Saturday "The Belle OF New York
will be given and grand matinee on
Saturday afternoon.
The sale Of tickets is at Wall, Mich
OILS Co, where 1t Is advisable to book
early as there Is sure to be a crowded
house to welcome these clever litt!'
people to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-11

SALE, wa : SEQ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Sept. n, roof.
NAME or STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

e. Brewer y Compsn,
lis sachs DIG. Co III
t.R. Kerr q Co., Ltd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
AT CROSS
PURPOSES
Mckinley Monuments.
soCiations Conflict

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. S.
Senator Hanna attended today's cab
met meeting, his FIRST visit TO the
White House since the death OF Me-
kinloy.
lie called In the interests OF the
proposed monument 10 the martyred
president. and with John q. Miburn.
Buffalo member of the monument as
ISOLATION, discussed the matter with
President Roosevelt prior 20 the
meeting OF the cabinet.
After Milburn had retired Hanna
urged the president and his advisors
TO get together" on the work lie
said the association working for a
monument at Canton and the organi-
zation laboring for memorial arch
AT Washington are at cross purposes.
lie believed they should work hand
In hand.
Attorney General Knox took occa-
sion 10 deny that Capt Carter had
been granted new trial, as has
been generally supposed. Tho pro
ceedlnRs ordered win merely decide
title 20 certain property The govern
ment has seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
ENCOURAGED
over OUTLOOK


II. Goldman Eikina. OF New York.
a member Of the shipping arm of
Eikina. Myers A Sachs. h inveAtigat-
ing the marine transportation fncili-
tleM u the Pacific Coast with an in
tantion az Investing his money here.
lie PASSED through this city today on
a vlrit 20 Puget sound ports. lilo
speaks ~ The pant shipping season
ga ll4k Atlantis e0aAk Ia a very dis
cnufAGinw way.
''Un account OF the ruinoua com
petition on the Atlantic coast tho
shipping firms have been almost re-.
duced 70 Bankruptcy this summer. =
said Mf. EikinA. A number ~ large
FIRMS went 10 the wall and IN one
case the liabilities amounted 20 tsoe. :
p1e. The loss wHs especially heavy
IN foreign charters as the export
trade was very slow. A very small
amount ~ corn and other cereals was
shipped this year. The conditions
which make tho marine tranaporta-
tinn business a failure on the ATTAIN
TIC coast do not prevail on the Pa
cific. You have very little cnmpcti.
fion and rates are more stable. There
~ room here for g great commerce
and ! believe II will develop 20 nam
moth proportions in "A few years. The
markets % this Orient and the OPEN
Ing Of the Nicaragua canal have tre-
mendouH latent possibilities for
srowth OF trade on the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
S36,OOO,OOO Deal
inStreet Railways
A Baltimore Syndicate
Completes Purchase
of All Principal
Lines in San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. New. s.--rapers
were signed this morning by Il. r.
Huntington aud !. W. Hsllman. rep
resrnsing the stockholders Of tbs
Market Street railway. and repre-
seniaslvca Of the Baltimore syndi-
cate. whereby this entire street rail-
way system o. the former win be sold
10 the latter for SO. oOo. 600 cash.
The stockholders are 90 be paid a,
par IN cash.
The baltimore syndicate has al.
ready purchased the satter street.
sutro Heights aud san Matso lines.
and win consolidate them ali and
operate them as one system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
RACE OF A MURDERER FROM
JUSTICE In FISHING SL0OP

away. although pursued by the po-
lice In a fleet naphtha launch.
This darkness facilitated his en-
cape. and up to noon he had not
been caught.
The customs officers at por,
Townsend. Roche Harbor and Fri.
day iIarbor have been notified and
asked 10 patrol adjacent waters, al
& Is expected he viii attempt "a
make the United states shores.
Police patrolied the Canadian
shores all night.
Nioholes has a bad record. II be.
ms stated by the police that he ha,
killed several men and HIS own VIII,
in Greece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
ANOTHER PROSPECT OF
TROUBLE In EUROPE
Is NIPPED IN THE BUD
Porte of Turkey Has Accepted All the French
Demands When Sultan Ratifies CaiIIard
Will Be Withdrawn

coSsrANTNoPIE sThe porte officially notified the
reh danars letter Of Turkeys Of all
r.ssh demands
ne minister q farslgn affairs Tewnk Pasha has ordered
ruksh
-m.smises. % Turkeys
PARIS Turkish called
MASTER demanded
ruaeh neetf Turkish
a. he
=. H. Atyene
S-AdmiFai OF
beet vii Mfyene
~ aatnh claims actually settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

he could not pretend 20 remember
clearly everything that happened.
witness said that while Meredith
ana John Cousidine we're Struggling,
Tom C9nsidine ran up 20 them. took
Aeredith's revolver from him and
began 20 beat him over the head
with Il. Meredith got his right hand
free and reached down tagsamds IA
right coat pocket. Witness and De.
tectlve Lane seized Tom Consldine
ana took the revolver from him. II
was almost Immediately after the
combntant8 were separated that
John C0nsldine stepped overfe No..
dith and shot him. Witness egoitia
not swear that Consldine took a
step towards Meredith. but thought
he did. cOnHidins vas within rearb
Of Meredith when he fired,
Mr.. Morris asked II Il was not "a
sudden. sharp fight. Very fastqf
Witness answered Yes.
Snyder said that after the affair
was over ne noticed that John Com
Bldine WIS powder burned.
on redirect examination by Mr..
Fulton. the witness illustrated Mere
dith's position when he was shot.
lie was leaning backwards against
the counter and slipped to the floor
after he was shot.
sLgo Shot frat
a. NJ Summerfield. a travelling
man, was outside Jenkins shoe store
between James and Yesler the after
noon OF June 2s, when he heard a
hght shot, followed b. two very
loud ones. he walked TO Gus
Browns corner and heard three
more. Thought the first report was
that Of a pistol. Witness said IL
might have been five minutes after
the Two loud reports before the last
three were heard, and might have
been 10 minutes" 1t might possibly
nave been less than one minute"
added the witness.
Summerfield said he walked slow
~ towards the corner. as ne did not
care to run into any stray bullets.
witness admitted on cfuas@exam-
nation that he may have said ne
the preliminary hearing that the
first report might have been that OF
n flre-cracker.
. n arr oniy Five Shots
Dell Iampland testified that he
was acquainted with Meredith and
the Considincs. lie was standing In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

front OF his place No. iea Second
avenue. when he heard two shots
with a short interval between. A
little later perhaps. two minutes,
there were three more. After hear
ing tbs first shot which was too loud
for a revolver. he ran up 10 Guy y.
a distance of liz or 900 feet. He
looked through the window and saw
John Considine and Meredith struw-
Cling together. Meredith had a re-.
voiver Then Tom Cousldins took
this revolver from Meredith and beat
him over the head with II. The COM
hatanta we're separated and he saw
Meredith leaning against the show
caee with his back 20 a., He seemed
20 be sinking 10 thc floor and APP
peared dnzed. Witness did not see
anything more.
on rusA-eNhminntion witness said
he was in the museum business. He
stood at the window on the aide 0f
the store nearest the corner. Did
not think the entire struggle last
ed over two minutes. II might
havs been much less. There was
great excitement, people coming
from all directions. Saw n number
OF persons IN the store. but did not
recognize them. Thought he re-
membered Cudlhce and Lane.
fConfinuad on mage fhrce1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
new VOTING PRECINCTS
Council win Be Asked to Change Boundaries In Wards Il
Conform With the Law

In tho Fifth ward. precincts three.
four and Ave viii be altered and an
other added 20 conform TO senatorial
district No. 80.
II n proposed 10 change the first.
second and third precincts In the
sixth ward.
Three precincts will be added 10 the
Seventh ward and the first, second.
third and fourth altered. The bound
aries Of the tirst and second precinct
mus, be changed to conform with the
lines OF senatorial district No. 81.
The Eighth and Ninth wards have
not yet been decided upon. Another
meeting OF the committee before next
Monday night viii be made neces-
aary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
AN UNDERCURRENT OF
UNEASINESS IN CHINA

aThsre o.
considerable popular Il maj
WASHINGTON c. couger
prov
ines
The appointments as satisfactory
the
rising turbulent province
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
$4,000 SCHOOL BOND
To Keep Pace With Increase Of Population Many Improve
menis Are Necessary Proposed issuance to
Be Voted on November 80

A special election ~ the people IL
called for Nov 10. 10 vote upon tho
proposed bond issue ~ ts1t.00c
for Seattle school improvements.
Thia action WAS taken last night by
the board Of school directors. after
hearing the report % the committee
investigating the need u school Ia.
ctltiea
The Increased school census makes
Il necessary 90 increase school
equipments for nearly 100 pupils
per annum.
The report was, In part. a. follows
The Report
Experience has shown that II re-
quirea about 500 per child 10 build
and equip school houses with proper
heating. ventilating and sanitary Ia
cliities. During the past three years
ths district should have expended
$1,000 70 have kept pace with its
growing necessities. Under the linn.
ltationH % the Law We have or
viii have. expended iis0.oo0 "a the
full legal limit. ana Ia addition
thereto tai0.og0. the proceeds II
bonds voted for the High school.
This. however, leaves us short ~
actual necessities about $4,000. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

The testimony in the conEidine
ease has been more exciting today.
Lye-Nitnesses 70 the tragedy have
1e-n upon the stand telling the story
y me tight. The accounts. 80 far.
~ not differ much from those pub
Ashef ii the time.
N interesting Incident vas the
$500 81 q telegram from II
hammond. who Il expected to tell
ss9ti the man who ran down the
SDsy AFTER he alleged first shot BY
.o.n COnsidiae, and who haz been
oesnt TOT far and wide during the
se-t lev days. Hammond wired
ION siIncce. Wash. mat he had
80 ~ me papers that he vas want
~. aha mat he would start for se-
y II now thought thar fhe atatefa
ss WI occupy most of tomorrow.
IN rye W.tnsfs
fIed Snyder. 4 deputy sherisf and
- ssall IN Judge Ernory'a depa = rasr.t
~ we first witness eaflad thfa
se@,5nsng ~ the state. a. tss.sfiss
s ~. ne Wac on Gesler wav rear ~.
sssslNhce " Guys afnesfere ~. -
ses'ethgon of June Is m es.v r, 49,
i,-s.nifle going through the 90
@iss,.aeaiately behind wa@ eghiee 60 $50. :
~, ~ Nho thrust his Hh0t- g,le - -
Y paper, through IT, f.nesss,s..
sne screen doors Me@s.tss5, ~. - =
t1s ~ his sun, then sfe,..,ea =.
,nr aha followed C0nsfdlae - ~. ~.
W'z y the back u ne stf,a
M ~s naa nov gotten lne,a. ~. !,
cnd time. ~ ~ 'enslaiue fee-
pled n am y ena John conslalne ~s.,
- ~ ~ left side IN ~ q p
ni tonsldlne $50 - me store.
revolver ga' IN over the mead i e a', 9
Lane esarb, xIiassz ana pe a. ~ :
VA, fesoiyef frsez =. lpf0 and took
mltn the aassssa.es. mn, aud then.
s s. msrsalsh s az a.. 9TH
Sao' n n Tsrss s'.a John.
M e',sT the men ns,' -
t ies q = The store and ~ Is. 2 he west
down - nnsaae, his hanss a AGAINST
ssa I1nent later aiine. = - = aazed 4
s so1Sls 4 s saso s'ore ana blaze en- e..
~" side and fire thrs sai e. Mere.