davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
AN INDEX.

FIRST PAGE.
Postmaster Strong reappointed.
The Tyler bank case.
SECOND,
Telcgraphic news.
Sporting news.
THIRD.
The World Of Industry
FOURTH.
Foreign news.
FIFTH.
Local news
SIXTH.
Congressional proceedings
Rockefeller's fear.
Mr.. Bryans statement.
SEVENTH.
Legislative news
EIGHTH.
Talk of Roots speech.
F, NINTH.
Local news,
TENTH.
Democrats Favor Parker
ELEVENTH..
| Railroad news,
! TWELFTH.
George AIDES Modern Fables
/ FOURTEENTH.
! Daughters Of the Republic.
| FIFTEENTH.
City Breyities.
SIXTEENTH.
Commercial pews.
SEVENTEENTH
Commercial news.
EIGHTEENTH.
! Editorial.
) NINETEENTH.
Literary Page,
TWENTIETH,
Want ads
; TWENTY-FlRsT.
r Want ads
TWENTY-sEcoND.
Want ads.
TWeNTY-THlRD.
Want ads,
t TWENTY-slXTH.
n Next Sunday Is Arhor Day.
Culture OF the Watermelon,
n TWENTY-sEVCNTH.
Il Lcutcn Gospel Campaign.
Comment on Mr.. Roots speech.
TWENTY-ElGHTH.
Social news from Texas towns,
! TWENTY-NINTH.
Social news from Texas towns.
t THlRTlETH.
= How 10 Dress the Neck,
- Miscellany.
= THlRTY-FlRsT.
D. Houston's Oldest Cemeteries,
ID Status OF Psychology.
THiRTY-THlRD,
a Forecasts by Foster.
Miscellany,
: THlRTY-FOURTH.
y Theatrical news and gossip.
!. THlRTY-FlFTH.
y The music department.
THlRTY-slxTH.
u Paris and New York Fashions.
a Table and kitchen suggestions.
e TtlRTY-SEVENTH.
r. Local society news.
{ THlRTY-ElGHTH.
My Lady Peggy Goes TO Town
n THlRTY-NlNTH,
n Happyhammer letters.
~ FoRTlETH.
y, Daughters az the COnfederacy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
For the Hirsoh Medal.

The members Of the Houston Bowling
club anticipate a close contest this after
noon at the z. DietEchold alleys, The team
VIII roll for the Jules Hirsch medal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
RALRQAps.

Mr. shannon OF Bell will oner an amend
mcnt to the Rock Island merger hin which
will force it to build It's gulf line before
~ can merge
Changes win he made In several schedules
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
" s;ss K. IL. CAWTHON g. CO. e
uRrwosro CLOSE AT P NJ
REMEMBER
UnexceptionaL Bargains

Unexceptional Bargains
One lot Of hoys' Suits made in the
double breasted style, several diff
ferent patterns to select from, ages
? to is, some heavy weights,
others medium weight; they have
got to 60, were $50 CT S0
now ................ pAsOV
One lot of Boys all wool Suits
made either with vest or without,
these suits are made up for first
class trade and guaranteed to give
satisfaction; have been selling
a Ill the , time ALSO and $3.50
One lot of Boys Fine Suits, good
enough for the best dressers, you
have about $50 different patterns
to select from and can have it eth
er in the single or double breasted
style, every Suit sold at G. IN
500, 600 and 700, now OJsJU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
LEGISLATIVE.

Governor Lspham sent In veto of the
bill permitting marriage between step
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12
InNES, RuN.

Farmers are planting corn in gu;
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Of Dola
were visiting relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. George Harbert, Of Clarksburg
was calling on friends Sunday.
Misses Edna and Mae lIeCarty wero
visiting Misses SaIlie and Bessie Har
bert, of this place.
Mrs. Tabitha sIcCarty and Mrs. Mau,
Fortney were visiting Mr. ". Z. McCar
". Of hollands Run, recently
Alessrs. Cecil Fortney, Coke" Harbert
Ellis Griffin and Harry Griffin attende,
the show at Wyatt Saturday night anl
report a pleasant time.
AIill Lilly Fortney was shopping d,
Lumbcrport saturday evening.
Mr.. Guy Harbert and sister were Wis
Ting their uncle, Luther farbert, Sat
uriay.
The boys and girls of this place hav,
organized band. They call it the 'IIo
DO" band.
There will be quarterly meeting on No
lands Run Saturday evening and night
May ., but no meeting on Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5. i. Slualer to Carrie /. Hall, one
lot, Ca1i district
Thoma. i. Stewart to " Il. Jones,
pert of III. Glen Elk.
susan NJ Raymond to George y. Gus
ter, two lots, city.
JOHN \. /. Day to c. Lee Flanagan,
81 acres. Dion district.
F.v. Eou!ncr to \. F. Mortimer, one
lot. Salen
Shinn, Land and improvement com
pany II II &. and Allie Robinson, two
lots. Shjnn-ton
William /. Cole to John B. Smith,
one-half interest in 10 acres, Coal dis
trfct-
Pine Grove .ompauy to James \. ow-
ems, one 1t Northview.
F. Z. Richardson to James I. cofTmaa-
one lot -.faa-ton.
Luther d oEman TO same 26C acres.
Eagle li.
Howard Cunningham to same. one
ut, Shinu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12
A Startling Test

To Save a life, DR.. 7. C. Merritt, Of
No. Mchoopany, Pa, made a startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure. Il,
writes, "a patient was attacked viii
violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcera
ton of the stomach. had often founl
Electric Bitters excellent for acute stom
aeh and liver troubles 50 I prescribed
them. The patient gained from the first
and has not had an attack in II months
Electric BitteIs are positively guarau
teed for dyspepsia, Indigestion consti
patton aud Kidney troubles. Try them
Only soc at Frank C. BANDS drug store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12
WANT NEW UNIFORMS.

Subscription papers are being passed
to raise money with which to buy new
uniforms for the ClarksburS base bal
juniors. They desire to revive the club
but they want to look bright and new
when they do and be in presentablc ap.
pcarance when called upon to EXHIBIT
their strength and skill to a clwksburs
audience. It IS gratifying TO know that
there Is much interest in base bah til.
year and that it did not entirely wcai
ont in one season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12
cut 6Iass For WsddInq 6Ifts

is one Of the most precious offerings
that eau, be made. Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incomparably radiant
on the sldeboard our cut glass has a
charm Of its own. Each piece is hand
cut In the latest patterns and extreme
!y artistic in effect. Our prices are
extremely low for high class goods in
This line.
F.A. ROBINSON & SON.
800 Main Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12

Nine acres lying near city for sale,
either rs a whole or in lots. See Post,
the real estate man, in Jacobs building.
mrl7-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12

The Stout high grade gas mantles
are the best. Everybody buys 'em. Three
for 25 snts, At stouts, 81 Pike street
nl.6s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12
Quick Arrest.

J. \. Gullcdge, Of Verbena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from a severe case
OF piles causing p tumor. After doe
tors and all remedies failed. BuckIcn's
Arnica SalyCs quicEly arrested further
inflammation and cured him. 1t conquers
and kills pain. 25c at Frank c. BANDS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

3. so. MoIn Line clorIcsburs Station
No. WEST FOUND.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-12

DR.. E. B. Harper. veterinarian, viii
treat your sick animal. Operating a
specially. Charges reasonable. Office
2ll Pike street. apr2stf
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW OPENS,
w. H. Moore Wins Four Glasses at Riding
and Driving Club Exhibition.

The Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club held the
first performance of its annual horse show at PARK
Plaza Brooklyn. last evening. and fine show II
was The exhibition will be continued on each
evening On Saturday afternoon performance
will also be held.
A large number of spectators gathered at the
clubhouse last evening. and much enthusiasm was
shown from the beginning to the end Miss Mollie
G Maxwell carried off first honors in two classes.
in one with the handsome black geldng Cats Eye
and in the other with the chestnut mare Lucille.
William II Moore won first prize in four classes
the best three horse class with Lady Gay My
Surprise and Wilkes in the pairs with Confidence
and Perfection IN the horses In harness class
with Escort and also in the road team class. Mrs
lanes NJ Grosvenor with Petroleum. was a
winner in the saddle horse class.
The hunting class was the last 10 be tried and
was oxtremeIv exciting Tie first prize went to
the Ciedney Farms chestnut geiding toronto;
Rine Rov Richard Donnelly'S geidfng was sec :.
onJ and the handsome gray Eeldtng Beaufort ol
Clarence H. Robbins was third
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Philip Smyth: $. 2o7 II OF Avenue
a. 25x1oos; double executors sale estate OF
Annie Moore. deceased =. -
BY Herbert a sherman: 326 fenOx-ave. 500 - u
Of t26thst. Is sxI5 story stone dwg h; n Auenn
Gloss. agt J Tierney al. EaFnum & H. attys
II Ordwey. ref: Sf4.5O2 -. taxes ete
S23S IL: IeXingtOI-aVe. 6O2NfH .
story Il h: II B Shepard. NJ Pinus e az
II Van SiniereH atty Hone. jr. ref. due Sl-
f5 etc 2295 II. sold subj Of SJ0to
BY l. J Phillips & Co. 2.O7S Crot0na Ifo n Y
OF Oakland Place 25xio0; story dwg faction - y
Coop and l. Asso agt Kenn et al " Iangdon atty
Levy ref. due 81. 49, s.. etc
Honest f3S ~ Of Union 2lX
fxf222. dws h; Lawyers Title ms 60
Kobitzek all y y Ogden. atty. J g Levi ref;
aTuoun -. .O24 26: SIP -
l. Wells. lG1th-st. 8. 1884 81 Of nan
Place. 25xlg5G: " Braun Minnie Powers et al Il
HIdreth, atty; 4 l. Martin. ref; amount due SI5zl
taxes. S166 O6.
By Peter F Meyer: 303 30T tOOth-s; II II OF
West End 5;x1ooll " story dwg hs prior rnorts
$4,000. 3f3 t0ehs 5. isf II Of West EnG
36xiO0.II b dwg rs, prior morris. S4etss
st9 Tooth n n OF West End 2x1e0 II. :
story dwE n. prior S..s09; 3z5 Iooth n 3G
II of West End 2jx Ill; = STORY dwE n. prior
mort, SIS OG0 Gutwiig AIT Livingston et al: l.
r Jacobs. attys T r tiiiros. ref amount due. So
Gal a.: S232 81 lS4th ~. = - n = OF
Stebeins s2x73s: story b dNg h n Parker sgt
W = Case al. r. Hyatt atty X Heattis- rtts
amount cue SIS 80 ~ taxes etc. Sibl
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
JURY ACQUITs LOU" BETS.
Had Offered to Plead Guilty and Take
Fine but Trial Went On.

The trial Of Leu Belts, accused Of being the
proprietor OF a gambling house. ended in an ac-
quittaI yesterday. the jury being out about ten
minutes.
District Attorney Jerome later admitted mat
Belts had offered to plead guilty On condition
that he escape with fine. but that the offer was
refused
1.-THE fact that those novices (he Western mem
admitted that they played and won. said MT
Fidgway proved least that the game was a
square one. ANY game of speculation that pays
is considered he good one. but the moment
luck turns against the player II is considered to
ba -enrebensibIe one McCabe's losings were
made good by General Greene. but the latter
being an honorable would not accept share
in the winnings -. ,;5
Jndge C0wing. in his charge TO TIE jury SAID
thai ii was clearly established that Belts was al
least a frequent visitor at the Thirty fourth 81.
house. .,...4. .t.. +h.ra
r-ae some evidence said the judge, whlch II
vas the province Of the jury TO pass upon ana II
vou consider il sufficient they Will iHdlcat te ufner
which count they find the defendant guilty.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
LONDON BEGINNING TO REALIZE.
Yerkes Says That the Scope of His Scheme
Is Appreciated

Charles T. Yerkes who is building several elec-
trical underground railroads in London. arrived
here yesterday the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm.
He was enthusiastic about the progress on his
roads. The work he said. had progressed faster
than other work of similar scope undertaken
in the British Isles. and London beginning to
realize the immensity of the improvements
General J. Franklin Bell. who has been return
Ing in a leisurely fashion from the Philippines by
way Of Europe to take Up his command at
Fort Leavenworth. also passenger the
Kronprinz Wilhelm. He met at Quarantine
by Colonel T. II. Barry. adjutant general of the
Department of the East. and Colonel G. G. Treat.
OF the West Point Military Academy. General Bell
denied that anything contained in interview
sent to this country the day he sailed on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm intended criticism
of General Miles any one else. The interview.
he said. states that deplored the editorial talk
OF conditions in the Philippines, and infers that
meant the American newspapers. I expressly told
the correspondent at Southampton that 1t was the
comments of the London papers that might cause
misapprehenson of the situation in the Philip
pines" General Bell would not comment on the
report of General Miles. He said he intended
going from New York directly to his post
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
MOTHER TO AID MILLER.


Mrs l. H. Miller, mother of William r Miller
of Franklin Syndicate fame. went to Albany last
night with certificate from her family physician
which says that Miller is incurably III with con-
sumption. Mrs. Miller took with her to show the
Governor petition signed by the eleven living
jurymen- who considered M1ller's case. They now
ask for pardon for the condemned man. Miller
is serving a ten year sentence.
Il shall not give up the fight to get my boy par
dored'' said Mrs. Miller a Tribune reporter yes
terday IF I did not feel that he led into his
trouble by older heads than his and that other
men got almost all the benefit of whatever was
dore might not feel about it as do. My boy is
dying with consumption. He has not long to live.
and want to get him home that he may die
among the members of his family. My family doc
tor SAYS that he cannot be moved to Dannemora
until bis lungs stop bleeding 1t is too late TO
move him. have been to Judge Hurd. who
torney Clarke. think they are afraid that II MI
is pardoned h will get well again. and they VIII
keep objecting to his pardon until he dies, am
going to keep trying 10 get my boy out am
Christian woman. and; while am very miserable
/ believe I shall he able to take my son home 10
Gle. The pardon will Rave to come soon however
or il will be tco late. Willie always good to
his mother and his wife and baby.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
LABOR LEADER MISSING.
Engineers Treasurer Not Seen Since
Tuesday.

Labor circles were startled last night, when
general alarm was issued for George A. Kolb,
one of the best known labor men in the city.
He is the business agent, secretary and treas
urer for the Marine Engineers Benevolent AS
sociation. Of No. 2S3 Hudson-st. This is the or
ganization which threatened to tic up all the
freight and passenger business of the city last
week and which is trying to arrive at
settlement with the marine interests by arbi-
tration.
a. C Kolb, of No 431 East Fifty-first-st. a
brother of the who has disappeared, called
at Police Headquarters last night and caused
general alarm to be sent out. He said that his
brother had not been seen since early Tuesday
afternoon. when he started for Greenpoint on
businesss for his organization.
There were all sorts of rumors as to the dis
appearance. The which found most
dence in labor circles was that Kolb was way
laid by non-unOn men who have taken the
places of union men. His friends said that he
was fearless and would like nothing better than
TO go alone into the company of a dozen more
non union men. and try to win them to his
side They think that ne may have run across
some hotheaded engineer on the other side, and
that fight may have started with disastrous
results kOlb.
The appointment of arbtrators in the strike
proceeds daily. The union has already selected
have not yet named their man. At the office
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey it was
said yesterday that the railroad arbitrator would
be named in a day or two
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Freedman Samuel y and another to John F
C;eries et al, Charles-sJ Nos g and ,; prior
u1tGe $4,000: year o per cent. -, -. '
Same the Rom11 Catholic orphan Asylum ,
property. 3 years Az per cent
Same Harry Klein; same property prior m'Ss'
S51. 900; 1 year. per cent ----------.-
Lowenfeld. PincUs. and another. 70 american
Mortgage Company: Avenue Il. No lf6,
cor 11th-st: prior mtge. $500; 1 year o
o. o -
Same 10 same; same property; year > per cent :
Robinson George II. TO Louisa Fisk; t5d-st, n = q,
3O5 n Of West End-ays: 3 years. I per cent. j
Cohen Isabel H @ Rebecca u Cohen 5th-aVe,
" cor 12Gth-st: I year. per cent
Buck Charles, the Manhattan Savings IN.
stitution: Madison ave. n " cor -''h-st' .
Blake Annie T TO City Real Estate Co; 129th-
St n : 100 IT Of l4enox-ave; prior Intse.
500 600: due April %. 1894. ! per cent
Hack Joseph. the Emigrant Industrial savings
Bank: West End-ave s. SO IT n OF 9Uth-st' d,
Barrett susan c Goshen Savings Bank; 10th
ST. No 121 West; prior mtSe' Slo'"V"'
cent.
MandeIbaum Harris. and another. 70 American
Same TO same: same property; year per cent.
Same same: Norfok-st. No l6i; year . per .
Johnson Bridget. and another. to the Excelsior
Brewing co. Spring No 333. n ? cor WASH
tnrton-s. demand per cent
Flake. Albert to Eliza Oakman; 52d-st. part No =.
II: / year. per cent. o
Crane Charlton W. Union Dime Savings Inst
tuition: Broadway. Y cor 1O95h ST. due May l. ,o
Il
rsa1do Giuseppe F. to General Synod of the Re
formed Church in America: Wales ave NO OBI q,
Finkelstein Solomon. 20 the Dsutscher Frauen
Veretu Understanding Helts BedurhLSeI
Vfttven Waisen und Krankeu, 1O1th-st- =
10 II Of 2d-ave; > years. per cent----.-.--
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

Boolrkeeper attacks Woman IN
Street.-The Viii Probably Die.

John s Rust. twenty-six years old a bookkeeper,
working in Manhattan and living at No H9 Penn
syIvania-ave.. Brooklyn shot his sixteen-year-old
wife night in front of No. 241O Pacifc-st, ana
then sent bullet through his own head. Before he
shot his wife he reproached her for having charged
him. In the Gatesave. police court yesterday, with
non-support.
His first shot entered the woman's face on the
right side and shattered the jaw. His second
entered his left eye and lodged in the brain.
At the Bradford Street Hospital II said that
the woman might recover. but that the would
hardly survive the night. The woman would not
talk.
The couple had been married only few months,
it is said, and had separated soon after.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
JAMES 3. HAeelN's BUILDING PLANS.

Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau Of
Buildings Manhattan. for two FIVE story and base
nent brick dwelling houses. TO be erected al the
northeast corner Of Sixty-third-st ard fifth-aVe'
for ] p. Hagein-
The building on the corner. with frontage or
81 feet in Fifth-ave.. and depth of sSs feet Will
be occupied by Mr.. Haggin. on the first floor VIII
he a large dining hall with reception room open
inp into II on the other side OF the building VIII
he a library opening into billiard room Aions-
side : winding staircase will be private once;
~ the sa.Ord floor side 81 the hail VIII
he grand salon and a small one adjoining On
the other side will be ballroom. with recepuoh
and is estimated 10 cost 10000.
T-ha other building. adjoining. has a fFontdee :"
20 feet and q depth of 100 feet. and VIII ne .,
white marble This building will not be occupied
=. NJ Hargtn The cost is placed at 5lnost
f-onasnd q Dole are the architects
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
HARVARD GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Harvards spring golf championship will begin to-
morrow with a qualifying round at the links of
the Oakley Country Club. The match is to be at
eighteen holes. medal play. and Will have i'm
portant bearing the selection of the varsity
golf team Harvard players handicapped by
having links of their own, and the team will
not be in this section until the intercollegiate
championship next fall but in the mean time it will
keep practice by frequent matches in the Boston
district. The captain this year is II. B. Hons jr.
a well known metropolitan golfer whose home
course is Westbrook He has obtained the privilege
Of the Brookline Country Clubs links for his
Those to whom the privilege has been extended
II. Chandler Egan. NJ McBurney. ". A. Murdock
Walter Egan. H Cary. Pierre A Proal. W. 7. Har
rison z. Wilder jT., R. d. Lapham and G.. Owen
Winston
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
GIANTS BEAT sUPERBAs 20 TO 2.
New-York Hammers Out Twenty-seven Hits
from Two Pitchers.

The Giants played IL Brooklyn yesterday ano
heat the home players in one Of the worst sluggiis
matches so far this season by score OF % TO =
The afternoon was perfect loT me spoi' d =,
80 1s-,ge ,7,,r, her Of spectators at the game The
Victory of the Giants put them again in hrst place
f., the percentage column. as the PittsouIgs lost
For seven innings Evans pitched but he was oal'eu
eo ,,nrnercifllIlv that Eickers put in the box
"a The eighth The latter proved little better than
Evans NcCIinnity the iron man.. pitched IN
splendid form and held the home players well In
hand until the eighth inning. when they tailed on
TWO singles and stolen base Ihleinlah Iiaoe d
I'm. r7Tn -. the ninth The fielding OF the Su-
re-las was little better than the pitching. They
made six errors. The game was too one-slded 10
grouse much enthusiasm The Brooklyn team Is
hadIv in need of 2 few good pitchers this season
Schmidt the new pitcher foT the nine this year IS
the ONLY one that has been showing up well Ihe
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
SHOOTS WIFE IND A BOY.
Il Playful Painter and a "Wasn t
Loaded" Shotgun.

Sigmund Levy, painter. OF No. 1o2 East Ninety
eighth-st. went through the usual tomfooiery with
shotgun last night, with the usual result 1t Is
not due to his that his wife and Adolph Worth,
a boy. of No. 1.so3 Third-ave., only slightly
injured.
With the Levys boards a girl Bertha Bascom
Yesterday Levy purchased second hand. single
barrelled shotgun In a junkshop. After dinner last
night he picked it UP TO clean It. Mrs. Levy and
the girl seated opposite sides of the dining
table. Levy says he did not know the gun
loaded. They 90.
Levy broke off the head of sulphur match and
placed it so that the trigger. when pressed. would
cause the hammer to fall on 1t and make slight
explosion. This diverting to him Pointing the
at his wife. he payfully said dhey always
say and do it playfully)
Now if you don't behave yourself I'll shoot
you
Turning to Miss Bascom, he said;
And I'll shoot you. too if you not good
Oh. funny funny man.
After these pleasantries he pulled the trigger and
there explosion. Mrs. Levy staggered to her
feet. her face covered with blood.
The window was blown Passing the oppo-
site side of the the time were Mrs. Worth
and Adolph. Almost the noise of the ex-
ploson heard AdoIph pressed his hands to his
head and exclaimed
Something has hit in the back of the head
Mrs. Worth found he had been shot. He was
taken to DR.. Dearden. at No. 1853 Lexingt on-ave
who removed several bird shot from the lads head
AS soon as Mrs. Levy had been shot her husband
rushed out for a doctor They generally th1nk OF
fourth-st.. hurried back with him.
4 hurry call sent for an ambulance. and Dr
Donovan of Harlem Hospital aided Dr. Weiss In
taking a quantity of bird shot from Mrs. Levy's
Levy was taken to the East One-hundred-a and
fourth-st station Levy insisted that the shooting
entirely accidental but ne was locked up on 5 a
charge of feonious assault Mrs Levy exonerated
herh husband