davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

III Gne Guy MOHudy.
II. f. Stigall is erecting new
fence on his premises.
Hon. JEFF d. Hunt of Jackson
was in the city Monday.
Hon. j. A. Clement of Dickson
was in the city Monday.
P. W. T. Potts and little daugh-
ter are quite sick this week.
Clarence Clement of Big Sandy
is visiting relatives in the city.
d. B. Thomas has been making
new improvements on his premises.
Mrs. G. W. Arnold is GONZALES
cent, after an illness of several
days.
Don't fail to read the advertise
ments in The CHRONICLE this
week.
Hon. Jesse M. Littleton is the
nominee of the Republicans for
governor.
Clarence Bateman, who is at
tending school at Holiday, is at
home this week.
Tom Mcdaniel, who is attending
school at Murfreesboro, is visiting
homefolks this week.
The frame work of Joe Hubbs'
new dwelling is up, and work on
the house is progressing rapidly.
Walter S. Gill of Savannah was
mingling with our people Monday,
and made many friends while here.
Miss Triscie Williams spent
few days with friends at Dickson
last week, returning home Satur-
day.
4 Clerk and Master A. G. McDan-
lei returned home the first of the
week from trip on the Tennessee
River.
Mrs. Mollie Austin of Lavergne
spent Sunday and Monday here
with the family Of her brother, F.
E. McElyea.
The new schedule Of the "Dixie
Flyer" went into effect last Sun
day. The train from st. Louis is
due to arrive here at 5.43 a. m.
Remember the lecture on next
Thursday night at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Admis-
sion, 25 cents; children from 12to
Is years, Is cents.
Hon. B. A. Enloe was shaking
hands with his many friends here
Monday. Mr.. Enloe has a "lead-
pipe cinch" on the nomination for
railroad commissioner.
Trustee G.. w. E. Herrin is en-
gagged this week in making out the
delinquent tax books for 1908, as
sisted by 0. A. Utley. All unpaid
taxes will be placed in the hands
of officers next Monday for col
lection.
d. B. Thomas, w. l.. Morris, |.
w. Gibson, w. t. Morris, W. e.
Mccullough, P. Melton, James G.
Burden, Robert W. Ayres, J. F.
Naifeh, J. G. Robins, Doss Hud-
son, Nan Overfeld and perhaps
others went to Nashville yester-
day.
Owing to an accident yesterday |
evening, just as we were going to
press, The CHRONICLE is delayed
this week. Several articles do not
appear for the same reason. We
ask our subscribers to overlook the.
delay, which we will endeavor to
avoid in the future.
County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to Mar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-08

When in need of nice stationery,
send us your ORDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
OPPOSE STRAIGHT TICKET
Republican Club of XXXIst Tell
Hoe to Test Sentiment.

The Republican Club Of the XXNIst Assembly
District on Wednesday evening al its headquar-
ters No. go LenOx-ave.. after a heated debate
passed resolutions unanimously declaring that
Republicans who are advocating a straight Re-
publican ticket at the coming mayOralty cleo
tion are too previous" The only way 70 learn
whether the Republicans of this city want a
straight Republican ticket or whether they wish
TO fuse with the Citizens Union. according to the
resolutions is by direct nominations which ara
being advocated by the club.
The Republican County COMMITTEES has il in
it's power TO ind out just what the people want"
said Captain II. r. Smith, by taking ADVANTAGES
of the clause in the bylaws which would make
direct nominations fact. but this they hays
never done
George Henry Payne said that any attempt N
run a straight ticket would undoubtedly mear
the same fate that the party met when it nomi-
mated Tracy, and that the talk OF A straight
ticket was the talk of those who wished for the
continuance of the Tammany Hall regime FOR
their own personal reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
CROWDS SEE MAN SHOT.
Continued from first page.

one pile and saying: Don't they look good7'
When he got down to the tens he said; Very
poor"
According TO several persons FELTON,. Roche
and third man We're coming up Thirty
sixth-st from the vicinity of Feito1s estab-
lshment shortly before the shooting When
they got to the corner of Broadway one of the
trio overheard to say:
What in - did you do ii for. any way?"
and then the three turned down Broadway.
BAD RECORD OF THE TWO MEN
Roche is thirty-hve years old. and has been
living at the Delavan House. the Rossmore. and
recently at Sam Martins house. Fortleth-st.
and Broadway. He came from Kentucky orig
inally. and had been a ''piker' about the tracks
and poolrooms and employed at times In var-
gambling houses. In 1895 he convicted
of the killing of "Sheeny George Levy, book
maker. whom he shot in Barney Clancy's
was convicted on the charge of manslaughter
and sentenced To nine years i'm Sing Sing but in
1890 pardOned by President Roosevelt, the
police say, who was then Governor. Roche on
Wednesday night arrested for a street dis
turbance and fined 81 next day The police say
he is the man who stabbed Big COmstock
some time ago.
FELTON, weighs more than two hundred and
fifty pounds. According TO the police he came
to this city from Chicago some years ago He
had been known throughout the Southwest
gambler and was well supplied with funds when
he came to New-Y He ran an establish
ment In West Thirtyfirst-st but finally
compelled to close. The place raided
several times Soon afterward he opened the
present establishment FELTON, is the reputed
hacker of a big book at the track. and is said
TO be extremely wealthy. FELTON,, the police
say, vas known in Chicago a bad man."
In this city about four months ago he ar
rested for beating a woman named Mabel Burns
at Thirty -sxth-st. and Broadway. He was dis
charged in court next day
Later Captain COttrell sent out dozen plain
clothes men to search for the revolver with
which the shooting done. No weapon was
found FELTON, when he was searched The
detectives had particular instructions TO find the
supposed third mar of the party. and also
Mabel Burns. with whom. it Is said, FELTON, was
intimate, as was Roche. The police profess TO
be at a loss for motive for the shooting.
When Coroner Scholer visited the hospital
Roche mstook him for a named Max"
but discovered his mistake in time TO keep
silent as to who MAY is.
Didn't Frank FELTON, shoot you?" asked the
coroner.
No. he's Just like brother to me: he
wouldn't do thing to He isn't the man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN BOROUGH.
Many Union Church Services-Inmates of
Institutions Are Well Fed.

Everywhere throughout Brooklyn the Thanksgiv
ing spirit reigned yesterday From the homes
where every desire gratiied lavishly, down
through the thousands of humble dwellings. and
10 the institutions whose inmates re-
strained Of their lssrty. the spirit OF thanks for
such benefits each had received and OF good
viii and helpfulness toward others found express
sion. There were no accidents tragedies of any
account the day.
IN the morning union services were held in
churches in various parts of the borough and were
well attended The remainder Of the day was
given up the home and various entertainments.
Many OF the clubs held open house. but the infiu-
ence OF the home was noticeable in the unusually
small attendance at the clubs.
The inmates of the many pubic ana private IN
stitutions and homes for the unfortunates, the
helpless and the friendless were relieved of much
Of their misery through the kind attentions of the
managers Of such Institutions. IN many of them
the Thanksgiving dinner was made up from the
contributions OF the school children. The generous
dinners were supplemented in most cases by enter
Iainments If various kinds.
In the Kings County Pententary the chicken
and turkey dinner included candy for the women
and cigars for the After the feast came q
vaudeville entertainment and concert. Warden
Patrick Hayes acted host. Commissioner Ian
try Of the Department of Correction visited the
penitentiary in the afternoon.
Sheriff Hesterberg furnished his PA male and
z female guests in the Raymond-st Jail with
SOUP. turkey and pie. and present in person
that every got enough 10 eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
TURKEYS At PRISONS, TOO.
-Four Women focused of Murder
.Spend Thanksgiving an the Tombs.

Thanksgiving Day made pleasant for the
prisoners throughout the city. Forty-hve persons
In the Yorkvle police court Jail had the usual tur
key dinner AS delicacies a barrel OF apples and
two boxes OF cigars-good cigars-were provided by
Commissioner Lantry. Fully third OF the prison
ers were women. Among them Florence Cole
man, eighteen years old, who is charged with a
81 600 diamond robbery. Keeper Michael Whalen,
in the Essex Market court prison. presided at a
dinner for forty prisoners. There eighty
prisoners served the Jefferson Market court
prison.
the West Side police court prison there were
about fifty of whom fifteen women. The
prisoners received the liberty of the big room in
the prison. and for two hours the negro contingent
made the walls vibrate with their songs Forty six
prisoners were served in the Harlem police court
Jail
In the Tombs prison the 462 men and women bad
good dinner, and there were cigars for the men
and candy and oranges for the
Before dinner there Episcopal and Presby-
terrain services, which number of the prisoners
attended. None of the well known prisoners at
tended either service There are in the Tombs four
women accused of murder and Jacobs, the recant-
ing Jerome detective. The women are Nan Fat
terson Clara Adler, charged with the murder or her
husband. enjamin: Isse White, also accused or
killing her husband. and Mrs. D Pietro. soon to be
put on trial for killing Michael Rago for persecut-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
DINNERS AT THE HOSPITALS.

OF the forty private and other patients
in the Hudson Street House of Relief for whom
Thanksgiving cheer made yesterday there was
one whose face was too sore to admit Of his en-
joying the good things provided. lie was John
Fleming. a ongshoreman, of No. "a Dey-st lie feIl
down the hatchway Of the steamship Kroonland
early in the forenoon and reached the hospital as
the holiday dinner was about to be served. His
facs badly lacerated.
Two hundred patients spent the holiday in New
York Hospital. where this dinner fitting for the day
provided for those in condition to eat ii. In
the afternoon informal and impromptu entertain
ments by visitors were given In some OF the wards.
AT St Vincents and Roosevelt hospitals; at
Flower where there so patients; at the Pres
byterian Hospital. 200; at ST. Lukes. 200; at J.
Hood Wright. 49, at the Harlem, so; at Mount Sinai
800; at Lebanon Hospital. $40; at Lincoln $685. at
the Home for Incurables. 275: at the St. Joseph
Hospital for Consumptives, 275. and at Riverside
Hospital North Brother Island 164. turkey dinners
were served
AT Bellevue where theirs are 60 patients what
was probably the biggest dinner of its kind in the
city was served. The the product of Miss
Harriet GortOn. the detcian of the institution
She had ten cooks under her orders, and the big
Kitchen, looking like army CommSSariat
busy all the forenoon getting the feast into shape
The patients, doctors, nurses and clerks voted It
the finest THANKSGIVING dinner ever served at the
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Ear KICKED OFF IN Play
Serious accidents az Three FootboD
Games.

An unusual accident occurred yesterday
rytown at football game between the 6-,,-s-
Athletic Club and the Tarrytown Field C1ph ~
the benefit OF the local hospital George M
a son OF rich resident. had his right ear aIrnos.
completely kicked of. The ball was kicked "a w.
lam Duel. left halfback OF Columbia JTuivs-.t.
and Mr. Miles ran to tackle him when his ear -
ripped on. probably by OF the heavy shod -
OF a player The young was taken Ia o.
Tarrytown Hospital In AUTOMOBILES
Thomas Kennedy. OF Nc. 13s Twefth-s, H.
Island City. member OF the Village Cottage ,oo.
ball team severely injured in a game betV.a-
that club and team from st. Peters Acadsr
Brooklyn. played at Henry and Lorraine SITS tbs,
fierce scrimmage Kennedy was laid out ,,,-.
scious. Ambulance Surgeon Ivory from the Tl III
Island College Hospital, revived the injured ms
and found that Kennedy had several fract,lTs;;
ribs and severe strain Of the right De
wanted take the injured man TO the hospt,.t -
Kennedy insisted upon being taken home Hs -
quest was granted and he went home in a a.
riage.
Orange. " j. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Harrv Sra,
dan. fuIIback the football team Of Seton EIau
College. South Orange. was severely injured =
the game played this morning on the Orange Oval
with Forest Hin. in which the Seton Han team
was defeated by the score Of II to s. Sheridan Wa
first I'VE minutes OF the game. one Of the Forese
Hill men inadvertently knelt his chest brssE
ing one OF his ribs and crushing him pa.nful-
He was picked up limp and carried to the training
lance. in which he taken to the iufrmsry o.
the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
WE'D IN Il BUTCHER SHOP.
Bride Decides 1t Is 'LOUely Place"
Dance FollOzcs CeremOnV.

1t the odd fancy of the bride that led Miss
Nita Polk and Albert H. Zimmerman. prosperous
butcher to be married in his shop in DeKaIb-
ave. Brooklyn. last night Although unique in
Brooklyn. far as the setting went. the wedding
attended with the decorations. music supper
and reception usual at such affairs. Some friends
of the couple had urged them to hire a hall, but
Miss Polk said
mo. 1 think Albert's shop would make just
lovely place for the wedding"
So Albert consented. The shop cleaned and
polished All the metal work and the floor
shone From the meat hooks hung flags and bunt-
ing and flowers were arranged TO hide all evil
dences of the ordinary business of the shop \
small strnged orchestra played behind some palms
The ceremony performed by the Rev. W.
Ludwig ST. Luke's Lutheran Church.
After the couple had been congratulated the mea
blocks were spread with snowy cloths and loaded
with a substantial supper. Then they were moved
back again. and the remainder of the evening was
spent dancing the floor, which had beeu
polished for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
MAJOR DELMAR SOLD.


quickly carried TO the price that may prove to be
tho record for the sale. Alonzo Mcdonald. one of
the bidders bought Sadie Mac two years ago for
$4,000 and year ago last October sold her to e. e
Smathers Lexington for $4,000 and gave her
her mark of AHA. Last year Sadie Mac won the
Kentucky and Hartford Futurites and was
beaten. She only started twice this year in matt
nee races. Next year she is eligible to stakes OF
value of $4,000 but it could not be learned last
night If she will be campaigned. Miss Wilks.
who bought the promising mare. is the owner of
Rhea w. and Easter Belle. blue ribbon winners in
las: weeks Horse Show.
sMATHERS'S HORSES BRING s5O1s5.
DR.. Strong. of the biggest money winners
this year, and trotter with record of 207Ih.
not offered yesterday. having been sold at private
sale for $4,000. but the balance of the E. E. Smath
consignment, sixteen head. brought a total of
s50.1e5. average of s313s. The horses
sdered we'll sold. as rule. although the total Is
far below what it cost Mr. Smathers to accumulate
what was considered the strongest stable of trot-
ting horses in the country. Next to Major Del
and Sadie Mac. John NJ. brought top price
of this consignment going 10 Mrs. Edwin Rice,
of Boston. for &.4Oo He is PAGER with a record
Grace Bond the champion three-y ear-old of the
total % Sc o6 qet GOOD go ss prcs G sta
- Z. Maynard. of this city, the buyer. and it
of the greatest trotters OF the age With proper
handling no year-od ally to-day has brighter
should be much in the public eye for the next few
years.
SMALL PRICE FOR PRINCE ALERT.
Prince Alert. the worlds champion pacing geld
ing. with record of 159la and of l: 81 behind a
wind shield, was sold for export to London for
the disappointing price of $500 f. r. Mitchell
bought him for Wyman Brothers Prince Alert
is twelve years old, and his days of usefulness
numbered: but he should earn five times the price
paid for him for exhibition purposes. His record
has been q good He has started in seventy
of 279 heats and 14S. He was full
or life and vigor yesterday and to all appearances
as sound the day he was foaled
William Simpson bought Nora Mckinney, S121t,
in the evening session for 81 .000 and will use her
for driving the Speedway. In the last two years
she has beaten with exception, every horse she
has met the Speedway, and more popular horse
is rarely seen on the great drive. c. X. g BILLINGS
paid 5000 for Alexander. 209la; J. F. Bathgate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
MRS. J. J. AsToR's NEwsBoY DINNER.
One Thousand Of Them Are Fed at the Brace
Memorial House.

Nearly thousand newsboys. and some who were
nor newsboys, fed at the Brace Memorial
House last night under the auspices Of the Chill
drens Aid Society. by Mrs John Jacob Aston.
Eight hundred pounds of turkey were consumed
As the dining room could accommodate only
about one hundred and fifty a time, the boys had
in relays. Those who were first seemed in
hurry leave the table. much to the disgust
Of the ones who were waiting their turn.
There plenty of noise at the feast but the
boys behaved well and threw little OF the food
bout While the dinner was for newsboys no Ques-
lions were asked when full grown men appeared
At che board. They were fed plentifully. There
few 'repeaters.' but they made
welcome even second time. long they ate
and did waste the food.
The boys kept order by Superintendent
Rudolph Heigh and the evening school teacher of
the home, William l.. Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
FOUR DROWN FROM UPSET BOAT.
Two Other Ferry Passengers Near Sarnia,
Ont, Have Narrow Escape.

Port Huron Mich. Nov. 24-The rowboat Of
William Briggs. the night ferryman between
this city and Sarnia. Ont, was upset near the
Sarnta dock early to-day and four passengers
were drowned. They We're: Alfred Green. engi-
neer; John s Chreenan. fireman; John Dack.
brakeman, all of St Thomas Ont, and James
Cornell, barkeeper. Of Sarnia. Ont.
Briggs left the Port Huron dock with six pas
sengers. A heavy sea was running on the river
kicked up by the strong north wind that was
blowing. When about hundred yards
from the Sarnia dock heavy back swell from
the shore suddenly caught the craft and cap
sized her. Briggs John Dobson. an engineer OF
St Thomas. and Daniel Fisher. a conductor OF
Ridgetown Ont, saved themselves by hangin1
TO the overturned boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Newark, bought Admiral Dewey 21H4. for 5000
for mo sSc .5ii'm bradley secured Monte Carlo cora
Ninety-seven head sold yesterday for total of
OF the sale is $27s, $50. Four hundred and thirty
1923 The is over 500 900 more than for the first
four days of the sale last year The summary of
lows:
As5: FL. BY ,2s sold 10 { ~ Dso, Bss55s
ldf BEsT0oi foe G}5s5 o
nx 5s@: !; cs ,5s;5 9a,{ to sssss r5i
sad s. Ma%55ao King: sold R NJ c&fd;e
'0h auIa by 2 ss t.@ss ! s MS Edwin Fis.
Sam It G.Ssa5 r9 eS5, D ss5 superb
lin, il $500
ME f as? s9 &ssaisn :ola 3 { FbPs
6S Poa sold old 20 60 e S TO-
By so' Aarion soid to S MIS-. K '' f.
o. MikeI Sialt' ont; ........::..... 1880
I Lexington wilkes. dam by Phallas;
v IMeGresor by Robert Macresor to
Rq Ba G BY Nt 5PGttI , Dime S .6
@81 RaS'T by 'h Dss3 2' Nor M5fe %sS
ssag h Medium a l. ch5msa ~s;l4Sa4g y
Eua Mac b. M 2:i7 l. ! Mckinney Balance All. ''V
by BTisader; Wii,ie liam simpson son 1850
9oyd, BY Ashland wilkes; Hlonzo c, Maynard, 49,,
Ff By Mimic w. COBB 5$ V 1000
May Day s by Abaa Mam6rao E F. WSppe 1000
Maiden 5 5q Happy Msda@ Bard sq 900
Gfa 6aaa e by B Bow w. Ee Wiam f r Fleming
Ns aSsa RS%f By Su s 6 p f@s' New
rP ssj Es aa e sss5 y il isss 500
Fl by Tom 2 Hal Ra@f N ea ann amds" 500
FrlqfS eF EdMarG D. Mitchell years cso
cG552R 2nS f Ras: By Ma%pno Rasf S
sssS soa b b = 5ss55%s
Is h,dsS " q h1y A. $50
Minnie fhornhiii, BY 9Iiy Thorn6ili; Alonao -,
Gf Msy sG G st. by S9 Amon Sa
e S by b b.5 F 9 Paul 40 SSa
nelly Phiadelphia = or No S2'
25 BY 'F0 Jay Bird @a
Iva Dee :12l; 1525: 3ayara
BSs Hin tro' rot oe ss5.58 ssI! e. Pee BY
>d dam BY Fieimon; sold to r. Conne!iy phad:
Monte Pls carlo cor a. b g. . Mcndocno-Ja by
Nora dt'' Mc Kinney 22 r"55fp m l53 S""
to William simpson II 900
Carrie Rel (2:l4i.j trotter b. m q. Lynne Bel
Waist by Nupatch: sold to A. . Penock Glenn
Baron Dc Shay t2Os@4). trotter. b. 153. =
Oakland Barcn-Orssa. by Strathmore sold 10 A.
Phillips
Alexander (2:09i2D. b. trotter. 16 Duroc
Lady Wilkes by George Wilkes sold 10 g.. X q.
Billings .......,... 5000
Admiral Dewey (2:I4l4D. trotter b. h, 16 Bing-
2 Ea tI! Newark n J. 5000
G. Davis Newark 1o2s
Dan 7. t2:OTi.). trotter. b. g. 10 years. Crawford
dam by Hull s George Levy. Philadelphia. -. $40
Avenue. CHI T. Q902i years. Mendocino-Avena.
by Palo Alto James Z Bathgate, Newark
Budd t2:09i), trOtter. b. 15.3, years: Arena
Lady star. by Goldsmith Star; A. J. Mccormack
:, New Mew-York . - I4Oo
Molly s, by Louis Napoleon Paul Connolly
c, hhiladep 6ia o,a. - . es5
Celebrity: by Ulster Chief James Martin New
s, fGrl{ s,, Gtg ,2i;i, ;;t;: 1890
J. G Simpson-Sally Foster by Price Williams:
r. w Wallace. TarrytOwn N Y............... 77s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
DUKES BUILD A MILL TOWN.
Invest Large Sums in Preparing to Spin
Cotton at Duke, N. C.
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBrN

iRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TNIbt NE.l
Raleigh n Y. Nov. 23.-On the Cape Fear and
Northern Railroad nifty miles south of this city.
is the town of Duke This railroad was built by
the Duke family who live in Durham, n G, and
OF whom j. B. Duke president of the American
Tobacco Company. is one OF the brothers. The
town referred to is named after this family The
Cape Fear River near this town and fur
nishes enormous water power, and the Dukes and
George w Watts have built the town and erected
cotton factory of thirty-fve hundred spndles on
the river All this country is covered with the
long leaf pine, is free from malaria. IS in the
same the towns OF southern Pines and
Pinehurst and is perfectly healthy Water was
turned on mill No. last Thursday. Mill No ! is
not vet completed. Mill No. will employ one
thousand hands.
Three hundred houses, with all the modern inn
movements have been erected for the of the
operatives. An auditorium, bank building. church
and schoolhouse have been built The streets of
the town one hundred feet wide and are lighted
nv electricity. Several million dollars have been
spent in the building OF the railroad, cotton mills
and the town. The Dukes first bought thousands
of acres of land for the pine timber and the rail-
road is kept busy hauling out the dressed lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
BAKER SHOOTS AT POLICEMAN
Resents Officers Attempt to Make Peace
with Insulted Sister-in-law.

PatroIman Thomas Smythe, of the Butler-st sta
ton had an unexpected greeting when he called at
the home OF John Wirth. baker, at No SOl Hoyt-
St Brooklyn, last night. BY clever lodging he
managed to escape bullet from revolver in the
hands of Wirth. and closing in on his rude host.
soon had him disarned and under arrest.
Mrs. Wirths sister had spent the day with the
bakers family. 1t after the Thanksgiving
dinner when the dishes being washed. that
Wirth got into dispute with his sister-in-law and
finally slapped her in the face. she alleges Becom-
ing frightened at his menacing attitude. she ran
out of the house and went the Butler-St station
There she asked the sergeant to send policeman
back to the house with her she wanted 10 get
her wraDs and was afraid to return alone.
PatrOlman Smythe detailed TO act the part
of peacenaker but Wirth did not take kindly 10
his Intrusion and after inviting him to get out
emphasized his invitation with bullet