davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-24
Taken Up.

Two lay colts, one two year old mare
colt left hind foot white and white
strip in face, one last spring horse colt
both hind feet white and white strip
In face. Both have their halters on.
Owner can get same by calling paying
charges. r. III. PRATT,
Sec. 28-l47-59.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-24

=. T.
-~... 49, e..I
~ - 80. nAa " -
so11 1900 4
Fat Norway herring direct nom Hor.
way, 1t my restaurant. =. J. Hystad.
n.rnr..t p.yre left l,st Friday for|
Butte, Mont, where he VIII spend the
holidays with his grandparents.
Cod o,r,,v.ntefl for general house
vort Inn,v - Mn ". ]. Payne,
ICoorar.tnvn.
dave vacation during the holidays.
and. re have NOT heard 4 single one of
them complain about the vacation be-
.inp too long: either.
Lnn .qua.u.ieoe,.s4 : =. 8 s ~
Dleo4.u sue a'so oa.u, ,.a.,. aa1 IN,
: eus0 li.1 4ui'o = e"s1s 49,
time to catch IN to this extra expense.
W., ,.-
d. =. q ILAauu. =. 80 Ivy
IauusCe VI In.'s..an.a ss.1,os'
norway w.m .ue - SOvpe'soown. - =:
zoon anu 1o.'i iol "i. pu'rose "
piacclc'ne ns plu.eas'on. N.su'a.
sls.'e LOU : NC, s''0 N'''o,'.>-' :. e'''-'
fosImas'el uunuelsou, oae luouuu
anu !oiiy business man u nlulo,u' was
Kicking c!le SNOW On oul slueMs.As 'aso
r1loay' cllasins alounu ao.enulue ~
ouslness na0ovls anu puSo n,s;,a !. ~ :.
uel ~ oan'a o'aus ~ '''s ''.' '1"'
Charley jacobson, who has been
assisting Station Agent Payne at the
depot, has been transferred to a SINH
lar position at Mmnewaukan, N. D..
anu ,elo III o''aO p.a'e .aso "ss..
Cualley . : soeauy anu a ..o -
ing young man anu WIN ~ uouoo w
wen wherever ne IS placeu'
The Pope Manufacturing Co., manu-
facturers of the famous Columbia bicy-
cles and automobiles, sends the Cour-
Ter a very useful desk calendar pad for
1904. This company's reputation is
well established for turning out first
class arccles-Wliec''ei p.cyc'e " au'
moo'ie'
Messrs. W. S. Hyde and Fred /Beier
have purchased the Cooper Elevator
at this place and will assume charge
of the same on January 1st. IT Is un-
necessary to say to our readers that
they are both square" men as they
are well known to every reader of this
paper. The Courier wishes them all
the prosperity in the world and hopes
that their business venture will be a
success.
M. &C.,. ,,,.,,,,,,~ :, :, .,,o :. :, :, clos
s s.o.s. .l 49, s. ~ n,ah+ .nd ~,
49,. lN o $3.50 ~, a,asa =. a = NJ
until March Is. Our good house wives
will bear this in mind and order their
supplies for the house early. We no
tice also that McHenry has adopted
the same early closing movement az
Cooperstown and will give the clerks
shorter hours for a couple OF months.
A masquerade hall will he given in
crovon,e Han nafnrd IN Wednes.
d.v avoninr nacamhor ~ 1914 which
oives nrom;se ~ hoino the hest; hall
Given n the county % far this winter.
Tho nr,.o ~ t,ckots for the DANCE will
he met ona dollar which il cheap
enonoh sumner If conrse. will he
extra and viii ha served Al; Peterson,s
Tho scoonarstown orchestra has been
/ ENGAGED "a furnish the music which Il
also a sure thing that 1t Will oe good
Inc gentlemen IN cnarge are making
TINS masquerade q good ZINE 1or az
VINO attend ana the lnV'Caclon IS gen
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-24

We want to reduce our stock of boys
and childrens clothing. Have reduced
prices. THOMPSON Bros.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-24

LIE One fElce OeUaIULueuU 0VOIe.
The musicale given by Miss Aslaug
Olson and pupils in the Congregational
church Tuesday evening was a great
success in every way and the program
was interesting all the way through.
The pupils showed marked improve
ment in the work and carried out their
part very credisably. The soloist, Mr..
Aronson and Mrs. 81. A. Langlie sang
. pretty duet and were also encored.
The closing number was a solo by Mr..
Aronson, accompanied by Miss Olson
on the piano aud Mr.. 81. A. Langlie on
the violin. Miss Olson's music class
Is progressing very nicely and all those
interested were well pleased with the
program Tuesday night.
Frank Haskell was treated to q sur
prise party ct the home of his parents
Capt. and Mrs. A. Haskell, last Thurs
day night. The company waff com
posed mostly Of the old soldiers and
their wives, SO that the captain could
also get into the game telling old time
war stories. Those present were Mr..
and Mn o. d. Purinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayid Ward, Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Lewis
4. q. Butler, Mr.. and MIS-. B. B. Brown
l[s. Upton, Mrs. Hetager, Mr.. and
] a. Mo6att, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Trubshaw and Miss Maude. The
OCCASION was sort Of social gath
ering for the benefit of Frank before
he left Tor Doty, WASH, where he ex-
pects toliye for the next year II not
longer. ~ very fine supper was served
to the guests 1T o'clock, after which
/. the balance Of theevening was enjoyed
In playing Finch. Frank leftfor Doty,
wash, Saturday afternoon, followed
~ the hearty good wishes Of large
circle 81 friends. Cooperstown has
,.asa iaisihOme for over twenty years
and his cheerful whistle as he moved
"a and no Ia whatever he was doing
viii be missed especially ct home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-24

s. ~ De xA6kAOM0s Ed8UOEs
Room for rent. MRS. TIProN.
10 per cent discount on Fur Caps at
The One Price Department store.
We have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
For RENT-Two good rooms, apply
to Mrs. A. Z. Bowden.
STATE BANK Of Cooperstown, has
money at all times for Farm
LOama.
Married at Cooperstown, Dec. 16,
1903, by Rev. E. T. Silness, Mr.. Ludwig
Amundson and Miss Anna Koloen,
both Of Binford, N. D. "
DR.. Rose, resident dentist. Coopers-
town, n. D., can be found in his
oflce from now on until further notice.
Office in Syverson's new building, up
stairs.
Mr.. Albert Mitchell was operated
upon last Wednesday by DR.. Burnap
atihis hospital. Operation was very
successful and Mitchell will be out in a
few days.
Born-Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson,
Thursday morning a baby girl. /, Mrs.
Nelson was, taken to the hospitalwith
typhoid fever last Tuesday. At pres
emit she is doing we'll.
John Malmstad came down from
McHenry last Saturday to look after
some business matters. He says he has
decided to open up harness shop at
McHenry and as that is his old trade
he will undoubtedly succeed. John is
now suffering with the prevailing COM
plant rheumatism.
Byron Hazard went down to st. Paul
few days ago to consult DR.. Buck
mann and on Friday evening last a
telegram was received saying he had
to be operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. Hazard left for St. Paul on the
Saturday train and was accompanied
by Mrs. DR.. Bergstrom.
Old Man Bassett, OF the Valley City
Alliance, says that any man who will
whip the children off Of his bob-sleds
is due to have sentence in jail or a
good whipping. He says the men were
all boys once and he will bet that all
Of them had more fun riding on boL-
sleds than anything else. The old man
must have been trying his hand at it
himself and got chased of.
Fargo, N. D. Dec. Is, 'o3
A friend advised me to enroll at
Aaker's Business College. I am glad
I followed his advice. I enrolled in
the early, spring, attended school dur
ing summer, and have now been hold
ing a position for about three months
as stenographcr in Attorney A. T.
Coles Office, this city. have been to
other:schools, but prefer the A. B.
College. I do not think other schools
could have done for me what Aaker's
Business College has. It gives me
pleasure to recommend it to others.
Respectfully,
Helga Schanke.
20 per cent discount on Mems Over
coats at
The One Price DEPARTMENT Store.
The musicale given nv Mise Aslaua
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING pm,
OF WILL.

In County Court. Before Hon. il. u F. caNt u.i,
Judge. Dotal
In the Matter of the Estate of John w;,.o,
John p. Ramaes. petitioner vs.. Matthew W.,
son, Mary Wilson, Mary Wilson, Asnie Wi ha,
ind ias Prom fnoot II VIII Hss
The state Of North Dakota to tho .bo,. No..
ed respondents and all persons interested in tIs
Estate Of John Wilson, deceased, Az 'ne
You and each Of you are hereby notified tb,,
John +. RamaKe, the petitioner, herein hss
fled in this court document in writing p aus
John Wilson. late Of the Township Of Las Land NJ
in the County Of Cav alier, and State Of NAH
Dakota, deceased with his petition prs yin. y.
the admission 10 probate of said decnmsnt W. VI
the last will and testament of said decea,s u
and for the issuance to Enoch Moore Of Isitsr
parliamentary thereon and that the said petitioS
and proef: Of said purpofted viii and tssS
court On Thursday the 10th day Of Decsm Shs
A. D.. 1908, at ten o'clock in the forenoon n
that day, at the court rooms Of this Conf. n
the county court house, in the City Of L,ps.
don. County of Cavalier and State Of NortL
Dakota and
ana appear before this court at said tin. - sps
place and answer said petition and show caus me-
II any there be, why the prayer of said petition
should net be granted. '''A
By the Court,
(SEAL.l H. E. DsRyAL.
Judge of the County Court
Dated the goth day Of October, 4. d. 1908,
publication in the Courier Democrat, publsb.
cd at Langdon, 4. D.. and BY personal scrvs.
1916 n. E. DoavAL, judge
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

to be at that time, said that everything
he said and did while in his charge led
him to the conclusion that he was in
sane at the time of the homicide. He
further testified to being with Barry
when he retained Norgard as his counsel.
Noreard had told him he should have
some one to look after his interests.
"Bill" replied he guessed he should and
asked what do you want. At that in
terview Barry agreed to give Norgard
$50 for expenses. Tho money was hand
ed to witness by Barry week later, on
his telling him what he had promised
although Barry claimed at that time to
not recollect anything of the transaction,
In cross examination following the
counsel for the state referred to wit
ness's lack of memory when he was
previously on the stand. Then under
took to show that defendant had direct
ed the witness Mcdonald what to do
relating to business transactions that
had occurred on the day of the homicide,
both in telephoning and the depositing
of money and certain notes he held with
the State Bank of Milton.
Redirect examination by the defense
witness testified that Norgard repre-
sented Barry as counsel at the time of
holding the coroner's inquest. He had
seen Barry mad and quick of action and
vigorous of speech and that was his cen
dition and appearance on January Bird.
DAVID WARD, next called appeared
previously in the trial as astate witness,
testified next that he had seen defendant
frequently during the three years pre-
vious to the homicide and had formed
the opinion that mentally the defendant
wasn't right.
In cross examination he said his know
ledge had been gained at various times
when Barry would be in Milton. His
appearance on January Bird was hasty,
nervous ana impatient.
FRANK SCHWARTZ court house janitor
and in charge as jailor at the county Jail,
called to the stand testified that he had
known Barry since the time of the
former trial and had personally attended
upon him since the time of his being re-
turned here this spring. He was able
to testify to an opinion as to his sanity
since the time the homicide occurred
and considered that Barry was not a
sane man. He related of an occasion
during the month of June during the
present year when he entered the cell
Continued to Eighth Page.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
SUMMONS.

State Of North Dakota, County of Ca,ali.t
S.: In District Court Seventh Judicial Dictnst
Bennett. Summons
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Dsfendant:-Ycu May, Elisabeth Bsnn.
are hereby summoned and required to answer
which has been fled with the Clerk Of aid
Court, and to serve copy of your Answer oths
said Complaint on the subscribers, at Their
lier and State Aforesaid. within thirty daH
after tie service Of this Summons upon you
exclusive Of the day of such service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or answer tie
said Complaints within thu time aforesaid
judgment will be taken against you BY default
in the District Court, in and fer the Counyd
Cavalier, State of North Dakota, for the relief
demanded in the Complaint, besides costs and
disbursements.
Dated September 10th 4. d. 1903.
DICKSON & JOHNSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Langdon, N. Oak. 1911
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription s. PR annum. OF 20 if paid in
advance Advertisin;. rates on application.
Communications must be received by Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-09
SENATOR CLARK
REPRESENTS S.P,
In Application for Blanket Fran
chise in Los Angeles,
II. Z. HUNTINGTON 10 RESIGN
Attack Of southern Pacific on uis
Interests Forces Him TO sever Con-
nection Win Company.

Los Angeles, April 9-The Times this
morning says:
II was accepted as fact yesterday
that Senator William a. Clark Of
Montana represents the Southern Pa
oihc In the application for the cele-
brated blanket" franchise for an
S2.mile street railway system In Los
Angeles
Any doubt that might have existed
is dlspeled by the discovery OF the hold.
ing Of midnight meeting of quartet
Of men who cemented the bond be-
tween the Southern Pacific and Mr.
Garland, who acts as agent for the
franchise applicants. This meeting
was held az the Office OF Attorney
Clarence Miller in the Bryson block.
and those present were w +. Herrin.
general counsel for the Southern PACT.
fc; Walter r. X. Parker political
agent for that company; William NJ.
Garland and attorney Clarence Miller.
Al this meeting was born the plan
that seems destined 10 wreck the peace
OF the transporting family, and which
already has caused Henry y. Hunting
ton 10 sever his official relations with
the Southern Pacific company. Mr.
Huntington has been for a long time
director and president Of the
Southern Pacific, but the attack Of that
corporation upon his interests makes
It impossible for him to continue.
II h. has not already resigned he viii
do yo This news comes from head.
quarters II marks an episode OF ma
tional Importance IN railroadug the
passing Of the successor Of G. p. Hunt.
insion, one OF the founders OF the cor
poration, from the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-09
SALT LAKE MARKETS.
Eggs Are Plentiful Though They Are
Still Selling tor 20 Cents Dozen.

The Salt Lake retail markets contn-
Ne without any marked fluctuations.
The only features OF any note are the
disappearance Of frozen salmon and the
scarcity Of herring, or "herrln as they
are called away down east" The
never falling hen is still in evidence at
20 cents and the succulent spring
chicken broiler may be had al 2gia cents
per pound. Eggs stlll command 20 cents.
and people are eating more OF them
than they did two months ago. The
butter market is holding its own. the
best creamery bringing 30 cents, and
ranch butter is to 70 cents.
IN green groceries, Florida tomatoes
sell at 70 cents per pound, Spinach is
bringing . cents per pound, California
asparagus, II cents per pound; potatoes
s. cents per bushcl; Utah lettuce. two
punches for IS cents; Utah rhubaib. 10
cents per pound; cauiiilcwer, Is and 20
cents; cabbage, 5 cents; grape fruit four
for two bits. radlshes, cents; celery )
cents, beans, 10 cents onions, two for
s cents
In fruit, oranges are retailing az from
20 10 30 cents a dozen. bananas at q
cents; apples at from 81 TO Sl.75 BUSH
ell figs, 5 TO IS cents a package; dates,
Is cents pound
Fresh and cured meats are retailing
al the following prices: Pnme ribs OF
roast, llia cents; porterhouse steak. 20
cents. fan lamb Is to 20 cents: mutton
chops, 1914 TO Is cents; veal, Is 10 20
cents; pork. Is 10 liz cents. lard. Is
cents a pound: spring lamb, Sl.25 10
$3.50 per quarter,
In the FISH market, fresh salmon Is
selling at - cents; pike az 20 cents per
pound Sacramento river shad Is selling !
at Is cents. pike, 20 cents per pound, |
2 for IS cents Shrimps are 20 cents |
a quart; prawns are 10 cents a pound |
crabs al q and 30 cents apiece: Holsters !
Is cents a pound. oysters. 80 and 60 |
cents quart. blue points. % cents a
dozen. salmon 4. Mackinac trout, white |
fish. liz cents a pound; red snappers
20 cents; fresh mackerel. 30 cents: fresh |
sea bass, tom cod. rock cod. solcs. foun.
iers, halibut. herring, two pounds for
A quarter blue FISH: III cents.
In the flour and grain markets. prices
remain as follows. High patent flour.
=, 80 a hundredwelght; straight grade.
z 80; bakers grade, s.. % Whole and
tracked corn retailed at sl.i5; wheat.
II. 10 a hushel: lucern, 50 cents a hun
iredweishi timothy 30 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-09
Parliamentary Vacancy Filled.

London, April 9--The parliamentary
vacancy In the Camborue division OF
Cornwall, due to the death Of w. S.
Game. Progressive Liberal. was filled
today by the return OF Sir Wllfrid Law
son. with an increased Liberal majority.
The figures were: Sir Wilfrid Lawson.
Liberal. ASS. Arthur Strauss, Liberal
Unionist, 1850
Considerable rowdyism marked the
canyassing The students Of a local
mining college had frequent encounters
with the villagers. Sir Wilfrid Law
sons Increased majority was not ex-
pected. as be was bitterly assaiied FOR
his so-called Little" England attitude.
He openly declared the government
ought 10 give back the Transyaal and
Orange Free State TO the Beers and he
also Identified himself with the ardent
pro- BOer party.
Mr. Strauss. who had already repre-
sented csmborne for Eve years, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-09
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Sewer and Sanpete Counties VIII Hold
Joint Session This Week.

At the Assembly hall, in Manu on
April 10 and IL. the teachers OF the
public schools Of the above two coun-
ties win meet In conjolnt session. be-
ginning Friday afternoon at . ociooS
and closing saturday evening. An WHO
desire 10 attend will be welcome. A
most excellent time Is ANTICIPATED.
The following educators Of the state
viii be present:
Prest. J. II. Paul. J.. d. s. unlyer-
Sly supt II. II. Christensen. SAT-
Lake city schools Prest H.ui CuG
%. y, Academy Miss Ros7lIa Pollock
primary Superintendent Salt Take civ
schools Miss Ella Larsen primary SUI
piintendent, salt Lake city sshoole.
PROT Geo. II. Marshall. Wasatch aead-
envy Prof Newton T.. Moves. Snow
academy supt Oliver Christensen,
Juab County:
ne following persons viii participate
IN the musical portions OF the program:
MIS- Eva Crawford Miss Clara Hal.
Miss ketia Snow. Miss Harmon. Miss
Ruby Wright, Clay Alfred. Mamie
Bawden CT al, Prof. NJ. L. Christie.
person.
Reduced rates have been granted by
the railroads for the benefit OF those
who wish to attend. The AFFAIR is un.
Der the direction OF Supt. Jacob flag.
lehy Of SEWER county and supt. A. I.
Larson Of sanpete County,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-09
SPIKE AND RAIL

a. c. Bird. who was recently eleoted
vice president OF the Missouri Paclac
has been elected to a similar uosltlon
on the Denver q Rio Grande. Mo
Grande Western and the Rio Grande
Southern.
Every jobber In Salt Lake and Ogden
Is opposed 20 the scrip ticket book svs-
tenn They prefer the old mileage
books.
The Denver Northwestern & Pacific
contractors are chipping tranloads Of
men out TO the various construction
camps with the object Of rushing things
this summer.
The Colorado state land board yester.
day has granted a right Of way TO Inc
Moitat road across the proposed reser-
Voir site OF the mysterious New Cen
fury Light q Power company. all OF
TAT.
Announcement was made In Boston
Yesterday that the annual convention
OF the International association az
Ticket Agents OF the United States.
Mexico and Canada, which was to have
Deen held May 10 az Salt Lake City.
has been postponed until September.
W. J. Boyle, general agent Of the
PASSENGER department Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee a 81. Paul at Milwaukee. Is
in Salt Lake today.
The Sumpter Valley railway has lust
purchased for immediate shipment 7o6
tons OF i0-pound steel rails for an ex-
tension OF It's line, IL miles further IN
the upper country.
The woolgrowers OF Idaho and east.
ern oregon have had notice Of a raise
IN freight rates 10 Boston from 90 "a
{2lSia. The reason assigned Is an adj
vance by eastern roads OF their pro
rata from iiis to 63 cents. Tho rate
last year was s., and the year before
shipments were made as low as sl8O
to Sl5O.-Baker City Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-09
Shot Hez Old
Sweethea1t
Ms Amanda Williams Of Texas Follo1cs Carroll SNrr. of
Fayetteville, Ark, 10 Kansas CITY - She Entered His
Room While He Slept and Fired -Four bullets Into
HIM She c4dinaS That Jealousy Prompted Hes Deed

woman. Mrs. Williams IS 30 years old
and Nix Is 2S.
The shooting occurred IN the next
room to that occupied by Bud Taylor
from the window Of which the latter
two years ago shot and killed his sweet
feart, Ruth Nollard. with a rifle.
Later Mrs Williams consented to
talk. She said she had left Fayette-
vile on Monday last to follow Nix,
Who had preceded her the day preyi.
cue. She met him here two days ago.
SIC asserted, but he had evaded her.
MIS-. Williams admitted frankly that
the shooting was prompted by Jealousy.
She said she had been deserted by her
husband in Texas year ago, and that
tho acquaintance with Nix, whom she
lad known foI years, was renewed.
Nix was a farmer.
Mrs. Williams later. In statement
t. the prosecutor admitted that she
bad purchased the revolver with whict
she shot Nix O month ago. and that
snc had planned the shooting dellher-
a'ely, she was cool and collected when
arrested, but later IN her cell became
hysterical and expressed extreme sor.
row for her deed
The woman says her" husband Is
james Williams OF Gainesville, Texas.
1T noon Nix was still alive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-09
MAY DAY SALE.
The One Held This Afternoon Was Eur
tirely Legal.

The postponed delinquent sale Of
May Day stock was held at the COM
rany's Office this afternoon and was
conducted by Secy Weeks. The as
sassment OF ~ cent per share, was
unpaid upon . total Of S33 l-3 shares
There was a good attendance and the
competition was keen.
The price paid was about the market
price Of the stock The amount OF the
assessment and costs was pod for the
transfer OF - shares Of stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-09

Kansas city, April 9.-Mrs. Amanda
Imams. who came here recently from
H.. shot and fatally wounded Carr
Nix Of Fayetteville, Arkansas,
M the latter was asleep in his room
"A west Ninth street early today.
me police station later she refused
talk,
n,s Williams and Nix were former
,,tbearts. The woman was deserted
mar husband some time ago in a
town and until recently had
\ IN Fayetteville. Nix. II appears,
T. Ia Kansas city a few days ago
\ me- woman had followed him APP
rsntly intent on taking his life.
y Nix lay asleep this morning Mrs,
Imams entered his room at $3.50
'ock unknown 20 any other occupant
'Ns house and began firing at him.
|, srst shot struck Nix In the nose,
n ond one hlt him IN the cheek,
4 N the groin and a fourth gra2ed
IN arm. The fifth bullet. the last
M revolver went wild Mrs, Will
II, submitted TO arrest quietly.
EY who was taken TO the hospital
4 diving condition, said he had come
|Ksnas City TO get away from the