davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03

No'ss and best so9 n 5ya s
and make Of the No mother hubbards allowed
one wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine 500 co.
Best Salt Bread baked with White Rose FSu special premium
Mrs. 9W' HnCn o @ cRs Fine Shoes
Greatest variety Pickles. sweet and special premium By N Jack
son. the grocer pound Whe star Gomez
pound white Star Coffee
double driving team under old special premium Hy City
the s winning Wheeler wv Wilson Sewing Machine
Goods Shoes handsome Umbrella value 81 COL
Best Comfort made by farmers wife daughter special premium by
agents City Queen Quality sb ladies fine
shoes ladies line shoes w. 80
Bread with special premium by
W Pardue the grocer pounds fine candy
Pickles premium H. W. Pue the grocer,
t'''''''''.'''''' '''''''''f'''1 4 ~ "'
Ounce Preserves special premium by " Psrdue the grocer
specimen Embroidery special premium by W. Pardue
the grocer, one quart Heinzs mixed pickles
Best single specimen of canned fruit special premium Sy H Psrdu
pounds Fruits Animal Food
Jack special premium Jackson grocer cigars
Best FLY under special premium by Jackson the
pound u D. Natural Leaf Tobacco
Pretest child under age premium Jackson
- - bottles HoicEs Matted Milk
fertilizer purchased A.
Mteta and by exhibitor not fertilizer note and
marked "For Meteas Piece winning bushe to become the
property OF A. NJ Metteta special premium by A. NJ Mettea
1000 pounds Bear Fertilizer
For nG 0s aas s' nancy Es T'aSS BY @
premium by NJ Silver Set
For sss best Srsns y w. ass Y arpss flowers" Of popss
For the best half bushe The Hub clothing
store One Emery Dress Shirt value SOO
the best tea cakes umbes by girl
special premium by H. w Pardue One pound box OF bon bons
Best butter special Armbrust
dealers rocking char
Best Mich Cow, premium Drug Store ........
dozen Little Whites Linimnt
Best Pen Of Sheep special City Drug
Best pair homemade Yarn Socks special by cage Bargain
House, the socks become their property fine Accordion
Best herd of CATTLE premium Phillips
ButorH Mfg OF Nashville, through White,
and Tinwre Centennial Air Tight Heater value $'5 90
Best Apple Pie special premium by the Bee Hive 10 bars Lenox Soap
Best bushe Sweet Potatoes premium
10 bars Lenox
Best half buhe Oats special premium the Bee Hive
Best Butter special premium Hive Lenox
Winner Bicycle special premium by the Bee H cash 90
10 the second
Lghe weight single lady special premium by the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03

Pain has no shOw With DR.. Miles, Pain PiIA
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
T He X COMET

See or phone J.. s. Galliher & Co. If
you want gasoline.
Judge Kirkpatrick was up from
Jonesboro Thursday.
Buy Gold Dust -four.
You can buy gasoline cheaper from j.
s. Galliher & Go. than anywhere else.
Mrs. R. J. Rankin has returned to
Knoxville.
Fresh meats, oysters and fish attack
sons.
The best -four is Gold Dust
Will Harris and Andy Spencer have
returned from Buffalo.
The best place to trade Is where you
can do best. That's Jackson's.
Gold Dust four-best made.
Miss Elva Sibley has returned from
q trip to Johnson county.
Fresh meats of all kinds OF Jackson's
this week.
J. e. Crowell and wife, Of High Point,
N. g., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
ell.
The incest, cleanest, freshest, gro
ceries at Jackson's.
Earnest Miller and Foy Dulaney die
get back from the Pan-American Expo
sition.
For high class goods Jackson loads
Miss Anna Bradford Taylor, Of Bris
10, is the gnest of her aunt, Mrs. P
H. Nofford.
Gold Dust -four will please thu
pest of you.
Rev. w. P. Crouch, OF Middle Ten
nessee, is visiting HON efolks in thi
city this week.
No more high prices for fresh meats
Oall at Jackson's,
Miss Margie Carmack, Of Abingdon
Va, is visiting Mrs. W. A. Dickinsol
at Hotel Piedmont.
Gen. J. 7. Wilder returned to Knox
vile last Monday. He is very muc
improved in health.
Miss Make Cox left Wednesda
evening for Abingdon, Va, to ente
Martha Washington College.
We were about to call your attentio
to the advertisement of Frank Taylo
in this issue, but you saw it first.
! Drs. Williams and Montgomery Oh
] teopathic physicians, who recently Il
J Gated in johnson City, successful
treat all forms of chronic diseases, sue
J as rheumatism, asthma, nervousness
stomach troubles, kidney diseases, ct,
Eighty-tive per cent of such cases ca
J be permanently cured by their trea
J ment. They are quartered in the o
} fee formally occupied by Foy Dulane
} on Spring street. No charges are mac
for consultation and examination.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
EVERYBODY PLEASED
With the Brilliant Display at the Hart And
Houston Store.

With the Brilliant Display at the Hart And
Houston Store.
The fall opening of the Hart and
Houston Store on Thursday and Fri
day of this week, was the first held in
the new storeroom, and it was one Of
the most attractive displays OF dress
goods, notions, millinery and shoes,
ever seen in johnson City. The new
storeroom (Bruners old stand) is 1850
feet deep and, fronting two streets, a.
forded this firm an excellent oppor-
tunity for showing their stock. From
one end to the otherSthe store showed
that the hands OF artists had been at
work in the arrangement OF the wares
and aboYe oil, the stock itself evidenced
the fact that connoiseur had been at
the fountain head, so TO speak, and
purchased variety of the most stylish
creations OF the season, ell OF which
were placed before the feminine eye in
tho most fascinating manner. Besides
exercising his usual taste in purchasing
the fall goods, Mr.. Hart has shown
wisdom in adding very largely TO the
stock in every department. There were
all the new novelties In dress goods,
trimmings, notions, jackets, cloaks
and furs and O complete stock of the
Queen Quality and Drew Shelby hae
shoes for ladies and misses. In Vie
millinery department Miss Lighthouse
handiwork captured the populace.
Here was displayed hats OF the very
latest style and prettier than picture.
II this popular firm does not enjoy
an increased patronage it will not. be
because the stock and prices do notap
peal to the common sense of the gen
eral public.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
Capt. Henry Lyle Very Sick.

Since last July Capt. Henry Lyle
has been confined to his room at the
residence Of Hon. Robt. Burrow, with
complication of stomach and liver
troubles. We regret exceedingly 70
announce that he is o very sick man
and on account Of his age his family
and friends are very much concerned
as to his recovery,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
$1,000 TO $500 A WEEK

salary for an intelligent man or woman in each
town Permanent position. 80 cents per hour for
spare time. Manufacturer, Box 70, Philadelphia
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
Mrs. Cornelia Crowder left last weeI
for New York to take vocal lessons.

The editor Of this paper strongly en-
dorses the action of General Charles
II. Grosvenor, in requiring a, certain
share of the proceeds from the sale OF
his book to be set aside for O McKin-
ley Monument Fund. Our readers will
see an advertisement of this book in an.
other column Of this paper.
A party Of young ladies and gentle
men enjoyed 'possum hunt Thurs
day night. 1t required two hacks and
two carriages to carry the party. and q
four-horse wagon to carry the pos
sums they didn't catch. Jim Byrd and
his girl had falling out, and Haynes
Miller caught 'possum- cath is hav.
ing his everyday clothing renovated.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03

John w. Cure is confined at his home
with typhoid fever. He was brought
home last week from Norfolk, Va.
W. E. Burbage has moved his family
to this city from Atlanta, Ca, and they
are occupying the Crandall residence.
Lyle Bruner fell in love with one of
the little Shetland ponies in Wallace's
show, and Mr.. Bruner bought it for
him.
Miss Bertha Sanders, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
, city, has returned to her home in
Blountville.
Capt. s. e. Lawton and family have
moved from Cranberry to this city,
and have rented property on Unaka
avenue.
MISS Bonnie Malone, a very pleasing
Greeneville young lady who has been
the guest of Mrs. Jno. X. Snapp, has
returned home.
The Dixie Bellies left Wednesday Of
ternoon for Virginia to open the sea-
sons engagement. They will appear
In this city on Oct. 18th.
Miss Sue Deakin had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle in stepping out of
her carriage last week and is now with
her sister, Mrs. Joe P. Lyle.
/
DIR. W. J. Miller has been in Nash
vile several days this week attending q
meeting of the State Medical Board, Of
which he is O member.
Rey. J. M. Hunter, Of Morristown,
will assist the pastor Of the Watauga
Avenue Presbyterian church In the
communion service next Sunday morn
ing.
Romeo Russell was in the city last
Thursday enroute from Jonesboro to
Baltimore. He is going to the Johns
Hopkins hospital for treatment. His
friends here hope he will be benefited.
i s. l. Boring has moved his meat
counter to the front OF his store and
made other interior improvements.
He has Just made two OF the "only'
beef blocks in the city. They are BOZ
30 inches and are neat and substantial
W. T. johnson and Miss Jennie
Cameron we're married Wednesday ai
the home of the bride In Elizabethton.
The parties are popular in johnson
City, and passed through the city on
Wednesday afternoon en- route west
for bridal tour.
! John Lusk has resigned his position
as cashier for Burners Department
Store to accept situation as book
keeper in large tannery at Flintstone
GA. The tannery belongs to the U. s.
Leather Co., and is in charge of W. H
Gildersleeve, of this city.
Our we'll beloved citizen, Fl. Dear
mond, was carrying an armful OF woo(
up stairs at his home few evening"
ago, the first time he had done such |
!, thing in years, and making misstel
fell heavily on his side, dislocating hi
shoulder. While convalescing he &C
; companied Hon. A. A. Taylor to hi
Chuckey Valley farm and RENAME.
: several days. While there he met
very charming lady worth several thou
. sand dollars, and but for his sor,
J shoulder would have made better i'm
preston than he did.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
To Be Buried Alive.

Prof. CANAL, hypnOtist of Knox
vile, will be here at the fair and will
hypnotize person and bury him at
the fair ground at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, and arouse him at the opera
house Thursday night 8 o'clock.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
CITY Drug Store Aasiatant.

W. M. Smith has accepted 9 position
as assistant to DR.. W. L. James at the
City Drug Store. Mack is a splendid
young man, courteous and polite to
customers and the drug store is for
tunate in securing his services.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03

Governor McMillin and Judge O. D.
CLARK are announced as speakers for
the confederate soldiers reunion at
Sparta, October 4.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
THE LIFE OF Mckinley

by Col; A, X; Mcclure the noted Journalist
a .i author OF Lincoln and men OF War times
Illustrated and handsomely bound; 6OO pages,
price VI ,oO and elegant portrait IIxl4 Of Nc
hlnley Tree to every subscriber; books shipped
freight paid agents wanted quick; send i0cts.
sSS .anip ~ loI o1tnt we give best terms. Ad-
Philadelphia, Pa. y. ''''
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03

How many married couples would
lead a pleasant life II wives. would on
ly do their hair the way their husbands
like il.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
@MA,.r~

This signature Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmOsQ uinine Tablets
che remedy that cures q colo In enc dag
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03
STOPS the Cough
and works off the Cold,

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
q cold inone day, No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-10-03

Use DR.. Miles NERVE PLAsTERs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. AL dFugglsts sell 'em for &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
At GOOD WILL.
Continued from page ID

Young men having entered the contest.
The prelimlnaries have been played off
and the semi finals are well along. 1t
ia hoped that the finals may be played
carly so that the winners may be an
nounced and the prizes conferred on
Saturday.
Large numbers from Waterville.
Fairfield. Skowhegan and nearer towns
have been on the grounds today. and
several have come in from a distance.
The promise is now good for larger
crowds during the rest of the week.
The three remaining days will be Of
much interest TO the boys. plans now
be ing made for services of pleasure and
profit. The assembly is to close on
Sunday night.
Among those who have registered.
today. are Hon. +. +. McFadden and
wife. Miss Maude McFadden. Miss Ma
ry Evans, Miss Edith Gray. Miss Flora
Palmer. Miss Sarah Palmer, Miss
Maude Hoxie, Mrs. III. Evans. Mr.. w.
+. Kenrick of Fairfield. Rev. c. NJ.
Emery Rev. A. A. Lewis and son from
Waterville, Rev. Mr.. Rhodes of Fair
field, Mr.. Stephen Larrabee of Cam
bridge, Mrs. w. II. Spencer. Miss
Stevens of Skowhegan. Mrs. Thomas
Sampson and family from Waterville.
Mr.. Frank b. Philbrick and wife or
Wateryille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
CADILLAC WINS
First Of New Races 10 Select Defender Of the
Canada Cup.

Chicago. aug. cadillac won In the
first az tn. additional trial races for the
Canada $ cup. asiled. today. between the
Cadillac and the Milwaukee. defeating her
rival by about two minutes.
The race. TODAY. was nine knots to
windward and return. During the early
part Of the race the wind was from the
northeast blowing at ~ miles and dur
Ing tn" latter nart II came from the east
at u miles
The boats went over the line very close
together. the Cadillac havin" the better
Of the start bV aboIt two seconds. She
went well to windward OF the Milwaukee
and maintained that position throughout
the run for the first buoy. The Milwau-
kee pointed some what hiohc" and short
time after crossing had caught and pass
ed the Detroit boat.
Daring the first hour the Milwaukee did
the faster work. and when the boats came
about on their first tack in making the
first buoy. she had lead of about half a
mile. She went around the buoy well In
the lead. but from that time to the finish
the Cadillac gained slowly but steadily.
Three miles from the finish OF the line
she CaGght ~ with the Milwaukee ana
the race was ended. The Cadillac in
creased her lead all the way To The llnc.
The official elapsed time was: Cadillac,
2. 20; Milwaukee. J.5l.I:.
4 second race viii In sailed. tomor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
Or. JAMESON
Gives His Opinion Of Best Way Of TrarquIizing
South Africa.

New York. Aug. 1.-The London CORE
spondcnt of the Tribune has ascertained
the opinions of DIR. Jameson. the leader
in the famous raid and the intimate asSo-
ciate of Cecil Rhodes. as to the best
means of tranduilZing South Africa. In
Jameson's view. q long step in this direc-
large scale in the mines at Johannes
burg.
He considers that n mistake has been
made in keeping the mines out OF johann
nesburg, and that this will be rectifiel
soon as Lord Miner reaches South
Africa. He asserts that the true policy
is to concentrate an adequate garrison
there and facilitate in every possible wa}'
the return of the mining population and
the transportation OF ne eded supplies.
When ordinary mining operations have
been resumed the Beers will begin to set
tie down and carry their pumpkins ami
farm produce to market If shooting
goes on for 4 while in the Eastern and
Western TranSvaal. or in the Orange RiN
er Colony. 1t vii! not offset the moral
effect of the resumption of business III
the chief mining ccntcrs Johannesburg
will again be falls populated and EN-
ployed. and this VIII be practical evidence
mat the war has ended.
Guerilla operations will gradually disap-
pear with adequate police work. DIR.
Jameson believes that peace in this sense
is close at hand. and that Lord Milner
fully understands the situation. This
view is shared by the best-nformed Sou,.i
Africans here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
THIRD SHOT FATAL.
Persistent Attempts Of c. c. Talbot Of Maiden
10 Commit Suicide.

MAIDEN. Mass, July 3l.-A persistent
and finally successful attempt at suicide
was made by Charles &. Talbot. a
well-known business man Of this city,
today. After having fired two shots
from a revolver and missed. he found
the mark with the third. The last bull
let entered the mans head behind the
right ear.
Mr.. Talbot resided with his wife at
81 Walnut street and was Junior mem
Der Of the lumber firm Of Talbot Bros.
here He was 81 years Cd. No cause for
his act is known. though IL Is believed
IL was due to temporary insanity.
During the afternoon II was reported
that Mr.. Talbot had attempted TO shoot
his wife and that one OF the bullets
that at first was thought TO have been
aimed at himself was intended for her
The police. however. We're unable to
obtain evidence to substantiate this
story. and they hold TO the theory that
I'll the shots were fired in a desire to
commit suicide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
DECLARED An OUTLAW.
Gen. Tribe In Danger n Ne Ever Re.eniers
Colombia.

New York. July 3i.-Gencral Rafael
Tribe Tribe, who IL again battling in
Colombia, for liberal supremacy, has
been declared an outlaw by the Co.
lombian government. If he again dares
to enter the country whether in time
Of peace or war, he will be imprisoned
for life. FL Heraldo, the semi official
newspaper. inspired II is said. by his
enemies, also demands the immediate
dismissal of DIR. Carlos Martinez
Silva, from the office or Colombian
minister to this country. 1t gives as
the reason for this demand the confer
ence between Gen. Tribe and Minister
Martinez Silva.
The above statements will appear in
the Times, tomorrow. and that paper
will add: General Herbert O. Penries.
adjutant general of the department of
Panama, who Is in the city. announces
that the object of his visi Is 10 pur-
chase vessel to be used on the coast
as a gunboat. The department of
Panama, which acts independently Of
the fedora government. has recently
shipped several cannon from this port.
Francis A. Gudger, who recently re-
signed his position as United States
vice consul general at Panama, CO.
lombia, arrived here, yesterday
wednesday,. on the steamship Ad-
vance, from Colon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

F % cLAss-TRor OR PACE-P1RsE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
BOXERS BULLETINS
BEING Posted Around Canton Bitterly 0enoun, .
ing the House Tax.

Canton. Aug. Violent anti-foreign
placards emanating from the Boxers.
have been posted in the vicinity of the
Christian chapels. The placards pro-
test against the imposition of the
house tax, saying it is only eXacted in
order to meet the indemnity to be paid
to the powers and proceeds as follows:
If money can be obtained, why not
make war on the foreigners? CHINA
Is not yet defeated. II is only the gov
ernment's eyes which are blinded by
disloyal ministers. If we refuse 10 fight
when il is n case of being greedy TO
i've. yet wearing death. How can the
carefully studied military arts be used
except against foreigners? How can
we otherwise employ our regiments?
During 1900 much money was collect
ed through lotteries. gambling and
general taxes. But they were never
satisfied. Therefore. should the house
tax be collected we will demolish the
chapels and drive out the Christians.
If the Emperor is unable to pay. we.
Boxers have an excellent plan to gain
q victory over the foreigners. Unless
this policy is adopted a great rebellion
is certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
AT NASHUA. N. II.
Favorites Win Three Of the Four Races. Very
Fair Time Made.

Nashua. n H., Aug. 1.-The money ia
vorites took three OF the four races at
the Nashua driving park. This afternoon.
The 2i9 trOt. left unfinished. yesterday.
went to Mary -. I'm straight heats. Earl
w. n New York horse. was the favorite
In the J-minutes race and after little
difficulty In the first heat took the race.
Single X was a 100 10 - choice in th.'
pools in the 2l5 trot and won with ease.
In the rs pace Birch Bud was picked %
win at odds Of 10 ! with View View the
winner as second choice. The results
The PIG trot. purse $500. won by Mary
D.. ch m Elliott Stone, gr x. second; Par
ker. G.. br x. third; best time. 2.lSl3.
Three minute class. pace. purse SJb
won by Earl W, b &; Phoven w. br x.
second Star Boy. b x. third; best time
22UI.
The o25 pace. purse 500 won by View
View. 70 IN. Alierton. gr IN. second .
Genrviev, b IN. third. best time. 2lsi4.
The 2l5 class irot. parse. $50. won by
Single X. Oh q. J. II. c.. b y. second .
Alberta. b x. third. best time. .lje
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
THE LAW COURT.
Amono Others Oral Arguments are Made in
Xennebec County Case.

Portland. Me. Aug. 1.-The oral argu-
ments of two cases. one in Lincoln ana
the other in Kennebec. consumed the fore
noon session of the law court. today. me
lincoln county case was that of Alice +.
Fleming. executrix. against William
Courtenay. administrator The case was
argued q wear ago and the exception
overruied. bur il came up. today, IN
new form. The attorneys IN the acton
are Cashier for the paihtin' od"!ei .
Moore for the defendant 49,
The Kennebec action. Adeiia X W az
dron. executrix. against ii. a. Priest, i
an action relating to an account IN tue
settlement of an estate. The attorneys
are III. d. Eaton for the plaintiff; Phii-
brook & Smith of Waterville. for the de-
PENDANT. ,,, Co.,.
The York county action of Myrtle scott;
by her next friend, against the Biddeford
hcen decided III favor of the plaintiff. the
iurv's verdict being sustained
In summing up the case me ,@oo copr, Eafs
ION the evening of Nov. 3. 1873. the piain-
tiff a girl II years old was run over by
the defendants grocery team on the
CROSSING of a public street. and sustained
a fracture of two ribs as result OF the
colIisioa. The jury found that the injury
was caused b. want of proper care on
the part of the driver of e defendant :
tear. and returned a Ner''ct Tor the
plaintiff. assessing damages in the sum OF
s200.
"A careful reading Of the testimony fails
TO disclose any justification for disturb
ing this verdict. There was evidence
w,lich warranted the conclusion reachcd
by tie Jury uoon the question of liability
and the damcGe cannot be deemed ex-
ceSsive.
Motion overruicd.
IT, defendant S motion is overruied and
the iud oment on the verdict for the pam
tiff sustained in the Androscogsin coiin-
ty action of Fred Thornton and Etienne
r. Desiardins against |. G. Sharaf.
lit is the opinion Of the court says
the reecript. ",h3t the evidence in this
case warranted the Jury in finding that
the parties did not mutually 9"ree t. SUP
init the subject matter OF this suit Tor
damages to the final determine ton of Ar
chitect Coombs. and also justified the
conclusion reached by them in their YER
diet resrecting breach of the contract
nv the defendant and the amount OF dam
ages sustained BY the plaintiff by reason
of SUCH breach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
A BRUTAL ASSAULT
On a Hermon Lady. Saturday Morning. by an
unknown Man.

Bangor Me. Aug. 1.-The CONNER
Ciai says: on Saturday morning about
ll.30 O'Clock. Mrs. Edward IIcwes of
HeImon, was assaulted ny ar unknown
man who approached her from behind
and covered her face with a cloth pre-
sumably saturated with chloroform
Mrs. Hewes was found by her husband
some Il minutes later lying uncon-
scious under the dining room table
Medical attendance was at once sum
moned and she was revived. She is now
said to be none the worse for her eX-
perience. 1t is thought that the outrage
was committed by tramp. Up 10
Thursday afternoon the affair had not
been reported to the authorities