davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
RAILROAD PEOPLE
EXPECT MORE CHANGES

The appointments in the operating
department. of Ghe AtlanAa Coast
Line system announced in tho
News yesterday morning were re-
ceived witn great interest by Bruins
wick railroad men.
1t is the general opinion that the
circular issued by General Manager
Kenly only provides for the organiza-
tion of the system temporarily, ana
many changes are expected within
the next few days.
1t is thought quite possible tnat the
operating department will remain as
constituted by Mr. Kenley's circular
since he is made the mead Of the en-
tire system, and many railroad men
think that it can be better operated
in two divisions than as unit.
However very few railroad men
think that the traffic departments of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and
tne Plant System viii be kept dis
tinct. It is the almost universal opin-
ion tnat both the freight and passen-
ger departments will be put under the
management of men who win have
Jurisdiction over the entire system.
At the present time in many cities
botn the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
and the Plant System have entirely
distinct agencies Even where the
business Of the system is large
enough to require the services Of all
the men employed in the two agen-
cies, it is believed That they could
accomplish better results under one
management.
Great interest is fele4-@Ae reor-
ganization of the system at Savannah,
the present quarters Of the Plant Sys-
TEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
He Seems to Have Passed
the Crisis and is
Better.

London, June II, I:3o am =
While official bulletins from the
kings bedside continue hopeful,
danger is not yet passed Latest
bulletin issued at midnight was as
follows:
King passed fairly comfortable
day and maintained his strength,
is returning desire for food,
which has TO be very carefully
given. There has been some
return ofpain in wound.
He himself feels more hopeful.
Mental depression which gave
surgeons so much uneasiness at
outset, has lett him and he seems
optimistic
He is suffering little discom-
fort.
Surgeons are more hopeful
than at any time since operation.
Kings temperature now normal,
So favorable was his condition
this evening that all physlcirns
left palace for short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
CITIZEN HAS A KICK.
He Wants to Know if the City is Cor
ing Into the Advertising Business.

He Wants to Know if the City is Cor
ing Into the Advertising Business.
Editor News.-I notice tnat the
sprinklers of the city are now going
through the streets with large ad-
vertisements of different merchants
painted on them. Does not this seem
a little odd to you? 1t cetainly does
to me. Is the city of Brunswick go
ing into the advertising business?
and did you you ever see in all your
life the public utilities of a city con-
verted to such use? | 10 not object
to it myself, but it does seem That
Brunswick is getting little beyond
the village state now, and such things
should be done away with unless it
is as | suggested at first, that the
city is going into the advertising
business, and if so, as a merchant |
would like to have the privilege of
placarding tne city hall
CITIZEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
TO BEAUTlFY SQUARE.

City Will Commence Work in Right
Direction Soon.
1t is understood that the city will
at an early date begin the work of
beautifying all of the parks and
squares.
Those without fences will be
fenced with neat wire fencing of some
kind. and an additional effort will be
made to keep them all in thoroughly
green condition during the summer
months.
Brunswick has quite a number of
very pretty squares, and with little
cost thoy could be made very beau
tiful
It is to be hoped that the work will
commence in a short while.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27

Brunswick's colored baseball club
met its first defeat of the season in
Atlanta yesterday, being whipped by
that team to the score of four and
three. However, the series Of games
was for the best two out of three
and as the Brunswick team won the
two previous games, they, of course,
took the stakes. The club will go to
Macon for three games, today and
tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
Married Last Night.

Mr.. Charles Bradham and MISS
Minnie shryver we're united in the
holy bonds of wedlock at the home
of the groom last night, Rev. C. p
Thornton, Of the Second Advent
church, officiating. Both are we'll
known young people, and have a host
of friends who viii wish tnem a long
and happy life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
Married Last Night.

Mr.. Bud Summeral and Miss
Frances Pen Jarvis were married last
night, Rev. c. p. Thornton, of the
Second Advent church, officiating.
These young people are both well
known in the city, and nave many
friends who will join the News in
rendering congratulations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
PRESIDED AT euITEAU TRIAL
Judqe Walter S. COX Passes Away at
Washington.

Washington June 26.-Walter S.
Cox. formerly associate justice of the
supreme court Of the District Of Co
lumbia. and one Of the most distin-
gushed jurists in this section. died at
his residence here today. Judge Cox
presided over many famous criminal
cases. the most notable of watch was
the trial Of Guiteau for the assassi-
nation of President Garfield.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
MARINE ITEMS.
News Notes of Happenings on the
River Front.


River Front
The following is the record of the
movement Of vessels at the port Of
Brunswick yesterday
Arrived: Viola, Reppard, Williams,
Boston.
Cleared: Gritish bark Jupiter,
Howes. Bristol. Schooner William
Neely. Thompson. New yttC.
The sailboat Unknown has been
put in good condition again, and 'ner
owners say they are now ready to
put her against any boat in these
waters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27

A. p. Wilingham ana family came
.lowu from Macon last night, ana
viii leave for Cumberland tnis morn
ing for a visit of ten days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27

Judge s. c. Atkinson spent yester-
day at Woodbine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
COLONIAL RESTAURANT OPEN.
Large Crowd Visits Sprague's New
Establishment.

Manage Charles II. Spr.Eu. opened the
COlurial Restaurant m the Eass nsrt OF IN +.
colonial building. Loclst strr-t ant Bread
Way. yeStelday n noon. : iaFc. number -
FhopperS- rlled the place. ard Il bscame
necessary 10 close tie door al times
Mr.. Sprague Statad tha; e-Voci.I aueu-
lion viii ne given 20 .ady patrons. Wines o.
tlguofs viii not tc SOLD. The colonial Will
De open for thsatrr parties and every u,.,-
icaSN viii b. provided II reasonable prizes
Fion me entrance % the new rastlu-
sdnt 10 the kitchen ample evidences a-e
apparent that No .Sprnsc has been SPARED
20 make the place.1 q model restaurant IN
every particular. " Meii-cuOkad food wFis
SCI yed- viii be the motto " the new es-
tabushment.
Especial attention has been given 10 ven
ulation. and tho Eucsts can b. assured
pure. -WelI-cocked food The Colonial Trust
Company. which owns the building h.t-
expended &1.fH IN furnishing the .eztsu-
rant. and the scheme thralEhrut L. cnsoulaI
The entrance has ItB electric Iiehtg IN tho
dome. which reflect brilliantly IN the rnanv
WHIT marble las been used in the maia
room 10 line the walls
Heavy French mirrors trimmed with old
gold have been SET ~ frcQu-nt intervals
and Gorirthian pillars also canrei with
old gclg- give beautiful effect The hall il
.trlkins contrast 60 tne whitencss OF the
The furnishings o. the restaurant are also
OF the colonial pattern. and SAVIOR OF The
laNS When comfort was suugh; at meal
time. The chairs are heavy and wide. and
IN tables are large enough o. afford space
Tor the most elaborate supper. In the
kitchen steam and gas are used Ia cook
ing. and the odors are carried away b. 4
complex system - ventilation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
Suggestion Made to John SchrOers
at Il Luncheon Given 10 Him
by Chicago Newspaper Men.
He APPROVES OF THE IDEA.
Promises To Take II Up on His Il
turn to ~. Louis and Is Al
most Certain That Ii Will
BE Acted Upon.

Ch'csgo. Oct. AT luncheon given
To-day to Mr John Schrusrs Of -. Louis
by the officers of the Chicago Press club,
Colonel l. ". Martin exploited the idea.
which. he saiI. had been rurscsted 20 him
IN 81. Louis by Henry Eoehle-, Jr.. pres;-
dert Of the Gcrmania Trust Company. of
giving n dinner and reception simiItr 10
that given 60 tho Chicago P-e-s Cab in
-. louis IN such .a;isIc;o-y manner
last sa;urlly ntErt to the representatives.
of the New York. Philadelphia. baltimore.
Boston sui Wasairg-7u Pres clubs.
t b. proposed to invite Easte-s news
paper men to vslt St LoJ!s IN a boly and
aid IN celebrating the iirF; anniverssry- OF
The breaking o. ground. December Il.
lsl. This would give the Worlds Fair
officials opportunity 90 show the news
papcr men = tho East hoy. much had t"sn
accomplished In the year.
Mr Schroers congratulated colonel Mar
tin on thu idea. and said hc would take 10
ur Immediately upon hs return and adds
ti,a: he felt almost certain r,at. j., would
be acted upon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
BABY NiARGIE HOYT.
lLtt.e ll.ehf.r mf E.ru.e lfot I

tie less than a year after they We're mar
ried. on Mag = ~ last year she nisd siit
FOR divorce i'm JUd1c Zachriizs division OF
the Circuit Court bu; It was dismissed fo.
failure 10 provide security for the costs.
Lack or support Was chaTscl.
Soon after hTr separation from ter hps-
hand. Mrs Hoyt decided a. 70 On the staFe.
She had a sweet voi-c and 81 petty face.
tes!lcs natural asJi;uGe fuF the probe
sion. but iil-lurk pursued her and last win
ter she lost her position aud was forfei
t9 wander thu streets of. 81 Louis pcnu.lfs'
and thiuly clad.
Her father aui T-othcr w,.c diyorce.i. he
had married asl and Ea ne 20 !is- IN AiasFa-
chusetts. Mr.. Hoyi was not On good terms
With her step-mo;hcr and for other rcss4ns
was .oatH 20 ask her father io help b r.
Throushcuj tEe winter the youns mother
made brave sJ-ugs,e Tor her baby. II
naliy she obtlined i position w';h the Olym-
pia Opera Company. she then advertised
for some ore TO take car, of her hany. IS II
was Impossible uncer the conditions of her
life. o. glve 81 TIE proper care- Mr. BiGh-
mCad answered t're advs rt.seuent and tonk
charge OF baby Siars.e.
TRIED TO CARE FOR BABY.
White Mrs 1loyt had employment she a.
ways rSid the b5by's hoard. bu; when she
was without woEk rcr father cared for Il.
Professor Windsor has t.cpms very much
attached to his little ETaacchild sad a few
months ago sent Tor i; ard Mrs. Hoyt 20
ccmc 10 see him !u NiassachuFeits.
Mrs.lHoyt took hcr baby 80 zee her "a
,her aAd returned a litttc owe. two weeks
aso 20 Ssicsgo, where size vas TO join the
Prince on Pusen company. From Chicago
she wired Nrs. Richmond 10 come and get
the baby. MTs. Richmond was unable TO 90.
but sent her daughter. Mss Lizzie Rich
mond. who Is employed as o. steaogra ahcr
In the 81. Louis corset Company.
When Miss Richmond arrived IN CHICAGO
she found Mrs Hoyt IN her usual good
splits and more than ordinarily happy over
tho prospects Of a long erEagen-ut with
the company. IN wE.ch she was to play .
supporting Part
week ago she was taken sick ard il
vas found neceEsEry- TO remove her 10 th.
Anna Ross SanitariuIn, where far f-rm
her beloved baby. without relatives and
few friends TO minister TO bog. poor Bon
ME Hoyt passed away Tuesdey night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

The State caused a surprise IN the Moli-
neuX case by suddenly closing it's case The
defense VIII introduce expert testimony to-
day.
Posses are securing the country around
WTnne. Ark. for i negro suspected Of the
brutal murder OF three young white girls.
President Roosevelt issues the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation.
President Roosevelt may participate in
a bear hunt through the canebrakes OF
Mississippi.
There are six tickets in the field in Texas
ana the Democrats figuring on Hight vote.
place their majority at not less than
l5a.G70
II is said tha; canning factories have dis
covered how 10 make so-cailed apple butter
out Of pumpkins. hence the great demand
Tor the latter.
iuinE the books Of the Treasurer OF Cook
County report that In ten years Chicago
has lost sl0.0006G in UncolIected taxes.
At luncheon given To John Schroers bv
the Chicago Press Club the suggestion IS
made that the Worlds Fair entertain the
press clubs OF the Eastern cities in man
ner similar 10 that IN which the Chicago
newspaper men were received.
Judge Samuel c. Peden. one Of the st.
Clair County Judges imprisoned for refus-
ing to obey the mandate Of the United
States courts in the matter Of tax levy
10 pay bonds pledged by the county for a
Tailroad which was never built. was re-
leased from jail yesterday. he having re-
Gently resigned his position.
SIX robbers bound the Town Marshal OF
Gardner. H.. blew open the safe Of the
Exchange National Bank. secured 800 and
escaped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
HAS HIS DAUGHTER ARRESTED.
Geisler Charges That 15-Year-Old
Girl Is Incorrigible.

Erma Geisler. Is years old. was arrested
at Broadway and Chestnut street yesterday
on complaint OF her father. Paul Geisler. of
No Tle Mound street. He said she vas in
corrigible. Che was taken 10 Inc Four
Courts and placed in charge uf the Police
Matron.
Erma is a witness In a damage suit against
tht. St Louis Transit Company. which was
set for trial ia Judge HOugh's division ~
the Circuit Court yesterday The case was
passed at the fCie session until p. ~.
The witnesses we're excused until that hour.
John =. Slough. claim agent FOR the Tran
sit Company. whose business Il is to see
that witnesses are on hand. consulted with
the girl and Two other young women who
Were with her. and later met them IN
restaurant near the Courthouse. Il j. said.
Paul Geiser. brother OF Errna. came In and
asked Slough what he was doing IN com
pany with his sister Patrolman Flanagan
appeared on the scene. and Geisler dtmand-
Ell that Slough be arrested
The party went 20 the Chestnut street po-
lice station. and the officer In charge de-
clined 10 detain Slough.
The damage suit was laid over until to-
day and the witnesses were dismissed.
Erma Geisler. II l. stated refused 10 ac-
company her father home On reaching the
street he called on Pstrolnan Halioran, who
arrested her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
FOREIGN.

~Af1otHt and bloodshed marked the last
day OF registration in Porto Rico The
Federals were intimidated and there was
practically no registration OF that party.
The English Admiralty has ordered the
construction OF two new cruisers which will
be the sTnost powerful and probably the
lswiftest vessels OF their class in the world.
Worlds Fair Commissioner LAngerman.
81 is believed, jeopaTdizes his life In going
Into Morocco to exploit the Worlds Fair
and attempt to secure a promise from the
Sultan OF an official exhibit. The country
is bordering on rebellion. bandits Infest the
roads. and the antiforeign feeling Is ia-
tense.
General Leonard Wood. formerly Military
Governor OF Cuba, discussing the islands
future IN London. declares that the Cuban
sugar industry is absolutely doomed with
out reciprocity with the United States.
Twelve hundred musicians OF the Paris
theaters are on a strike because OF The
managers demands that they rehearse
without pay
\ Berlin newspaper man who wrote
verses ridicuHng a German Governor has
beea sentenced TO a months imprisonment
for disrespect. and his friend who read the
verSes at a banquet and the persons who
listened 10 the reading have been fined.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
Marine IntelIirenee.

fNew York Oct 29.-Arrived; Mesaba. from
London: Rotterdam: from Amsterdam.
Bremen. Oct. 29-Arrived: Grosser Kur-
furst. from New York.
Liverpool. Oct. &.-Arrived: Oceanic.
from New York.
chcrbourg. Oct. 2s-Arrived: Graf wal
dersee. New York. via Plymouth for Ham
burg (and proceeded0
Liverpool Oct. esASsiled: Buenos Az
rsan. ST. Johns. Newfoundland. Halifax
and Philadelphia.
ton for London.
Queenstown. Oct. .29.-Arrived: Belgenlaad,
Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded
Antwerp. Oct. 29.-SAiled: Pennlaad. Phil
sdelphia.
New York. Oct Z9.-saIled: Philadelphia,
Southampton: Majestic, Liverpool.
Queenstown. Oct. 29.-ArTived: New Eng
land Boston. for Liverpool. and proceeded.
Rotterdam. Oct. 2.-Arrived: steamer
Potsdam. New York. via Boulogne-sur-Afe
Liverpool. Oct. 2a.-Sailed: Steamers .Teu-
tonic. New York. via Queenstown: West
ernland Philadelphia. via Queenstown
Hong Kong. oct. a-Arrived previously:
Steamer Duke OF Fife, Tacoma and Seattle.
via Yokohama. Hioga. etc: Empress Of
India. Vancouver. British Columbia, via
Yokohama, Hioga and Shanghai: Kaga
AaFu. Seattle. via Yokohama. etc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

The County Court yesterday rescinded
it, action ia changing the polls Ia the Flor
issaut and Point BTrcze precincts. The
FIorisSant polls were moved from Vespcr-s :
HaH 10 De I.iSIe's Hall Monday. hut yen-
feFCay thf-y were charged Ca the City Hat
IRE Point Breeze polls We're moved from
Point Breeze 10 No. go Lemay Ferry road
hut Yesterday were changed 60 b bling s.
Republican politicians from both places were
on hand Yesterday 10 protest over TIE
CHANGE made MONDAY and the court backed
down The number on the Lemay Ferry
road IL the center ~ population in the
Point Breeze urs clnct but the Republican
leaders feared the knives of J. H Rnbrint:
ard ms friends ard demanded that their
wishes be respected.
Road Commissioner Elbring was yester-
day ordered 20 advertise for bids for 70
pairs for county roads. Those that will be
repaired are the Old jamestown road Fer
Etis0u avenue. Becker. Delaware Fine Ia
clede Station. Rock Hlil. Sulphur Spring
Robbins Mills. Watson. Warsen E,atherfr,l
l.arimore New jamestown and Evergreen
roads and Etzel avenue.
-Marriage licenses were Issued IN CLAYTON
YESTERDAY to William n. Meyer OF Central
and Annie NJ. Hilemann of Hrldgeton Vov
Baker or No liz North Tenth street and
Naude Beal OF No. l2ls Grand avenue Hen
~ Schmeiig and Mary J. StrsdeI OF 81
LOUIS. Edward OsSenfOrt OF Pond and Rose
I.ehz GO St Alhans and Albert Wiikers Of
No. SSsS Pine street and Msude DicEey OF
Ne sl5 North Cor1utol avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
SECOND LINDELL HOTEL SGIT.
Extension of Lease and Improve
ment at Issue.

The controversy between the Lindeil Ho-
tel Company and the Washington Realty
Company regarding the extension OF the
lease OF the IIndeil Hotel was taken into
the Circuit Court yesterday.
The lease proper expires at the end OF
this year but contains a clause providing
for its renewal for seven years more. Il
y stated.
The Washington Realty Company. which
owns the property. claims II Ia entitled TO
possession and brought suit in Justice
Spaulding'S court for possession. The case
was decided In favor OF the Lndell Hoiel
Company and the Washington Realty Com
pany appealed.
The suit in the Circuit Court against the
Washington Realty Company IL TO have
the alleged extension clause OF the lease
enforced. II also asks judgment for
S1s 0f4. 10. alleged 20 have been expended for
repairs In consequence OF a FIRE January
IS last. and for N.52l for the erection OF
a fire escape.
Il also asks that the Washington Realty
Company be enjoined from prosec uting the
suit for possession and that the question
be adtudicated IN the present suit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
L0CAL ~ srRI,RBAN.

No persons have registered from 'Cuddy
MacSs saloon
The outdoor exhibI; OF the Government
at the Exposition will Illustrate the entire
rcrse OF scientific horticulture
\ herse zen through "a cellar door into a
narrow hole al No. Ius y. Seventh street,
slighting it, head. anu remained in
that position until il died
Preparing new Italian Catholic Church for
dedication.
". ". Chinu. who operated a matrimonial
bCrcau in the Ga building was arrested
ou charge OF using the mails TO defraud.
Tho jury 10 trv Edmund Bersch was Sc
lectea aad the case will proceed without
GalHy
Professor wis Of Washington finds his
two li;tis iaurhters after Il search covering
IAree States aud lasting three years
The Grand JUry has taken up the investi-
Eaiicn in-o the charges of false registra-
lion.
peusccr1ts expect TO win on Tuesday.
Entertainment Tor the benefit OF the
White Cross Home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
FOSTER MOTHER GIVES HIM UP.
Harry Ellis Is Homeless for the
Fifth Time in Two Months.

Harry Ellis. the s-year-old boy who be-
comes homeless periodically. was turned
over 10 the police yesterday for the fifth
time In the last two months. drs John
DlnwIddie Of No. Ills North Nandeventer
avenue. who gave him a home when he ran
away from the Baptist orphanage. lost pa
tience with him
Harry SAYS his mother IS Mrs Hattie
Meyer. He ran away from home lecauss
ne war haunted by his fathers ghost. he
says Three weeks ago. when he was IN
the custody OF the police matron. his moth
er came for him She promised the police
she would keep him At home. SIZE has since
moved from her home on Broadway. and
where she lives now is not known TO the
police.
The boy was sent to the Free Mission
School. where he has been before.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
REPORT OF MERGER DENIED.
Mississippi Valley Will Not Alb
SOrb cOmmon nwealth Trust Co.

The repc-t which has been current In local
financial circles for several DAYS TO the ef-
feet that che IiisSlSsippi Valley Trust Com
pany was preparing to absorb the Com
rlouwe5ith Trust Company was fatty de-
.iied Yesterday bF officials OF both those
Institutions.
Sscretary Brock cf the Mississippi Valley
stated that the report was without fouEca-
lion in fact and that no such move was
contemplated bv his company.
Lawrence p Pierce. vice president OF the
Commonwealth. said to a Republic repre-
sentative that tire consolidation report was
false and proha hly had originated with pei
sons desiring 20 dispose Of stock. The COM
monWeaith was quoted Yesterday at 1905.
-Four hundred and sixty dollars was asked
for the Mississippi Valley stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
QUICK JUSTICE FOR sMITH.
F'rger Sentenced to Four Years in
the Penitentiary.

N".-s'7 S7sith. vho has several aNasep.
''N'ei''-' t7'0-oi plea Of guilty. 20 the
'niIt' 'i 7ssault % kiiI and was sentenced
l' pr F'a-S IN '1e Peaiteutiary. II the
l1-'s' i-''f' $ "ar| Us c'-nriered Smith viii
ttS'3 20 incl fruitertiary S .turday.
Nti.n WIil p Gae week after his arrest.
ifr'' cti'e + -clV @21 Special officer afc-
E-". '-r~itfd SsEitn last Saturday after an
.s'i it;'@ chase isreuSh two stores a room
.fr nos. q" several streets and alleys. lie
.-.... .it.f;aed e. ct'rfl.t f1rEe-ies by whole
20 was chH--rGI that ne fred two
1t tls- rrtc--4vcs WHO chased him He
h"r'4.,.I ig cHart thet n@ had fired the
-.."i.. i'.- vti.e in tEe hp.uovcr he said the
s.t. - c.lrrcl i.cVe- Eaa uecn fired.
sti.-t4 i- stan iIt rested "a the corn deal.
a-. -.f.- q. c1r 'pu.'' 70 1909 bushels OF
70, i.1-- lr-- as rG.i IN Tn. Republic yes
tet dEs- ts VIII attempt 20 work :he ceal
igrid itii. U-nf- he was transferred yestsr-
'aN. nay ~ NgrLef cs it while in the hold
"FtT. where he has been a prisoner since his
rrs -.