davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31
FIERCE GALE IN THE
UNITED klNGDc

LONDON, Dec. 3L-~A nv
from the Atlantic sweep IA
United Kingdom ycster lands Roc
famous seas were rcpo, In the ,rsioI
coasts, At stornsawa,st Rsser int
rides. the Danish 1t, OF surycve,
dragged her anchors
the Aeninsula perfection No. -.
room and stoke fSissn. ''''' -
flooded, she ~ leak (so) davx.
IL listing to starboa, tho notice Of
---- otests against
-. selection ON the
Porto Rio,ss,ssa n ss,sf, 1s,a,, :,
IAN for agricultural pur.
i be filed In said land OF
Ia Fe, New Mexico.
.,.~.JEL II, OTERO, Register.
adjudication. Dec. rs. 1904.
121t2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31
Notice Of Forest Reserve u
selectIon.--l254o.)

- ~ MNH Mt
United States Land Office,
Santa Fe, N. NJ. Doc. 10. .se4.
Notice la hereby given that tho san.
TO Pacific Railroad Company. b.
Howell Jones, It's Land Commissioner.
whose Post Office address Ia Topeka
Kansas. applied at the u. 8. Land
Office. at Santa 70. New Mexico. "a
November rs. 1904, under the proyis.
Ions OF the Act OF Congress OF juno
fth. 1897, 70 mako Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection. In lieu OF lands sur.
rendered by said company In the San
francisco Mountains Forest Reserve.
Arizona, TO the United States. for The
following described tracts Of snryoyeA
public lands, towit:
The N. H. IL Of the 8. n. ~ of
Section No IL. Township ID North.
Range 10 East or the New Mcxieu
Meridian
Within the Thirty fs0I dayr
period OF publication or the notice =
such application. protests against
said application and selection On the
ground that the lands described. =
any part thereof. are more valuable
for mineral than for AGRICULTURAL ~.
poses, should be filed IN said land e.
flee at Santa Fc. New Mexico.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Rogister.
First Publication. Dec. Is, 1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31
Sheriff Berry Meets Him at The Steamer. Will Go To
Cleveland As Guest Of The Officer, Who is an Old
Friend. Bail Fixed i at $4,000. It Will Probab.
BE Furnished
Physician Stouty Protests His Innocence, Says His Arrest is The
Last Straw. Startled Out Of Self Composure, When Told
That His Wife Is believed To Be Madame DeVere,
Doesn't Believe His Wife Guilty

thing can be possible. II she is !
have never suspected 1t and | cannot
for a moment believe It," DR.. Chad
wick said he did not know the charg,
es against his wife but he did not be-
lieye she could be guilty.
viii Give Bal,
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 81. -
Judge Tilden in the criminal court
today fixed the bail Of DIR. Chadwick
At $4,000. Attorney Dawley stated
that bond for the amount will pro-
badly be ready when DIR, Chadwick
arrives here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31
Reception

1SA thf3fpN, M ss&iass
4 : /. s., e. place, Al ! 81, 81.
/cey which will be held ON Mon
Yday. VIE president n Mrs. Roose-
welt Ks be assisted in receiving by
Miss Alice Roosevelt and the ladies'
Of the cabinet. Count Cassini. the
Russian ambassador, has entirely re-
covered from his recent illness and as
dean OF the diplomatic corps will lead
the line Of guests. In accordance
with the iron-bound rules of prece-
dence the diplomatic corps will be fol.
lowed In turn by the members Of con-
gress, officers of the army and navy,
heads Of departments and minor Off
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31
New YORK stock Letter.
j. nr,va,o wire q Lew Bros. J

tBy private wire to Levy Bros.)
NEW YORK. Dec, .Sl-The market
acted heavy. but not really weak to,
day.
The Lawson THREAT lof another at
r.... ,.'osi.) tho mar.
lice, 49,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31
Notice OF Forest Reserve ii
Selection--(2564.)
initial States TnO1 GfNnn

United States Land Office,
Santa 70, N. M, Dec. 10. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the Gan.
% Fo Pacific Railroad Company. ~
Howel Jones. It's Land Commissioner.
whose Post Office addross Il ToDeka'
Kansas. applied at the II. ~.
Office. at Santa Flo, New MoxicoI
November 20, 1904, under tho nfoviS,
Ions Of tho Act OF Congress of irs1'
4th, 1881, IA, make y0cestz RasG2SS
Lieu E01ection. In lieu or lands ~.
fr0pdored BY said company Ia tie Gan
francisco Mountains Forest Rosorva.
Arizona, to the United States. for sle
following described tracts Of surveyed
public lands. Ito-wit:
Tho H. liz Of the N. VI. II. ~
tho .. IL Of the 8. IL. II OF Section
NO. IL. Township 10 North, Range 10
East OF the New Mexico Meridian.
Within the Thirty (s0) days.
period Of publication Or the notice q
such application. protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described. a.
any part thereof. ara more valuable
Tor mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses. should be filed In said land q.
lice at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
MANUEL II. OTERO, Register.
FIRST publication, Dec. Is, 1904.
aM - M q N
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31

- M HUN EA AE
SAM. Fe. N. M. Dec. 10, 190t
Notice Is hereby given that tho san,
Ia Fe Pacific RaIlroad Company. by
Howell Jones. It's Land Commissioner,
whose Post OFFICE address Is Topeka,
Kansas, applied at the Y. s, Land
Office, at santa Fe, New Mexico, On
November 20. 1904, under the provls-
ions Of the Act 81 Congress OF June
4th. 1897. to make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection, III lieu OF lands sur
rendered by said company In the San
Mountains Forest Reserve,
Arizona. to the United States. for the
following described tracts OF surveyed
public lands. to-wit:
The &. l2 Of the N. Il. II, and the
II. 1.2 Of the 3. IL. Ia Of Section No.
0, Township 10 North Range IA East
Of the New Mexico Meridian.
Within the Thirty 600 days
OF publication OF the notice of
alch application. protests against
Yid application and selection on the
sround that the lands described, or
My part thereof, are more valuable
. / mineral than for agricultural l,ur.
,ses. should be filed In said land Of.
10 at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
MANUEL X. OTERO. Register, !
First Publication, Dec. Is, 1904.
, 1904-08-24
Birthday Party.

Mrs. John H. Judge gave a party in
honor Of the fifth birthday of her niece,
Miss Helene Goldsmith, on Thursday
afternoon, August 18th, at her home on
Leaning avenue, Holly Beach.
Mr.. John H. Judge, Mrs. M. j. Bill
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Naegele,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Goldsmith, Mrs.
Frank p. Downs, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs.
George N. Smith and Mrs. Mech aided
in entertaining the merry company of
thirty children with music and games.
Misses Stella Taylor, Mary Scott, Win
fired Goldsmith and Master Charles
Naegele rendered beautiful piano selec-
tons. Miss Dorothy Thomas recited
"WhOse Little Girl am ~
A grand march concluded the pro-
gramme, the little girls being decorated
to represent flowers, the boys carrying
"Old Glory" and marching through
the house and grounds into the dining
room, where the birthday cake was
lighted, each child wishing little Helene
many happy returns of the day. Those
present were the Misses Helene Gold
smith, Helen Glass, Winifred Gold
smith, Helen Smith, Marion Smith,
Frances Smith, Stella Taylor, Bessie
Taylor, Sarah Taylor, Helen Woolston,
Sarah Woolston, Mary Scott, Dorothy
Thomas, Katherine McMahon, Ruth
Canon, Master Charles Downs, Tom
Bennett, Dick Bennett, John English,
Pierson Teas, Rutherford Teas, Charles
Naegele, Jack Woolston and Robert
Taylor.
, 1904-08-24
P%RocREssIJ
A New Ocean
Erected at a
Over 500, 600.

A grand ocean pier for Wildwood
one OF the improvements contemplate
ed for this wonderland by the Sea-"
ina 1t will be erected on or before
July |, 1905, is a foregone conclusion.
There can be no failure or delay. Her
man Buckborn and Charles A. Rey-
nolds, extensive manufacturers OF
Camden, and their associates, have
bought the front of a square II n
riparian rights and will begin I'M
mediately the construction OF a great
ocean wonder of the best architecture
design with every modern improve
ment and facility for the amusement
and entertainment of the people VINO
will hereafter visit this popular resort.
The gentlemen named have already
given orders and will proceed in its
construction with neatness and dis
patch. They are under a firm con-
tract with Baker Brothers, founders OF
Wildwood, to have it fully completed
in the time above mentioned. The
pier will cover over 100, 900 square feet
of space, costing over 500, 900. 1t will be
of the best material, and the site is al
the foot of Poplar avenue. The effect
of this magnificent acquisition to the
property interests will be a leader in
the development of this beauty spot
and there can be no better Investment
than in the purchase of properties here
during the coming fall and winter
As the pier progresses land values will
increase, and not a few western Penn.
. sylvanians have already taken advan.
? tage of the situation.
: Visitors who have been stopping a
the numerous hotels and boarding cot,
tages this summer have registered theil
; names at the real estate office of JOIN
n. Reeve and made applications fol
| renting cottages next summer, and sc
elated over the prospects that there is Q
strong probability of over 500, 900 more
being spent in building new hotels
with all modern c%onveniences as wei
as cottages for new comers.
, 1904-08-24
HOLLY BEACH NOTES
CONTINUED

John J.. Fitzharris, a Philadelphia
caterer, with his family, is spending a
week at the Beachwoo6. George I.
Goldsmith. of the Philadelphia Pubic
Ledger, with his family, is also regis
tered here for a vacation to extend INTO
September.
James Miller, an employe of the New
York Telephone Company for twenty.
six years, is spending his vacation a
the Brighton. Mr.. Miller resides Ill
Brooklyn.
DR.. and Mrs. Luffbarry, of Pitman
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Bates, OF
Vineland; the four Misses Jacobs, OF
Millville; Eli Hoffman, John Green
and family and George Randall ana
family, of Philadelphia, have been
guests al the Meehan cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vest, of Mont
gomery, Pa, are guests at the Brighton.
Mr.. Vest is the head of a big millinery
concern.
Miss Kate Lurch, of New York City,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Gold
smith at their cottage on Pacific ave-
nue.. Miss Lurch is the contralto SOLO
list of one of the largest Baptist churches
in New York City.
Miss Marie Salmon, a clever pianist
of Philadelphia, finds life pleasant at
the Beachwood.
Edward Hamboecht, of Camden, n
attache of the New York shipbuilding
yards, is at the Brighton for two weeks.
William Baumiller, of Camden, is
enjoying a brief visit here.
VIM. E. Clark and family, of Pitts
burg, are enjoying life at the Beach
wood. Their vacation by the shore will
probably extend into September.
These Philadelphians are pleasantly
located at the Colonial: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lee Childs, N. Lewis, Miss Irene
Cook, Miss H. Weiss, Mrs. E. l.. Spang-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Conway, Miss
Mamie Conway and Miss Agnes Dunn.
New designs in neckwear, belts and
other fancy goods at Mech & Co.'S. n
The Misses Nellie G. Lucey and Mary
K. Lucey, two jolly Philadelphians, are
numbered agcsSl:th the gne s at the
any, lp rs Ne e.
, 1904-08-24

Il. Foster, representing lne ouINey
Map Company, is at the Seaside. Mr..
Foster has completed a map of Five
Mile Beach and is engaged in making
an entire survey of New Jersey.
Thomas j. Blundin, a clerk in the
Philadelphia post office, is spending
his vacation here and making hosts OF
friends.
Prominent among the recent arrivals
at the Seaside are IL. M. Ham,, oil
Bridgeton; Mrs. w. M. Weaver, Mrs.
G. S. Myers and f. Murtha, of Phila-
delphia; Oscar Walker, of Syracuse, N.
Y; and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Gus
ter, of Camden.
Embroidery silk and other materials
for fancy work at Mech d Co.'S.
J.B. VanSciver and family, of Cam
den, are pleasantly quartered at the
Dayton.
DIR. Charles b. Williams, a well
known physician; Mrs. Elsie Godschall,
Mrs. Hugh Donnelly and daughter,
Miss Sarah, H. j. Kaltenthaler, wife
and family, 9. G. Supplee and family,
of Philadelphia and William b. Gould,
of Germantown, are late arrivals at
the Dayton.
r. w. Ryan has secured the agency
on Five Mile Beach for the sale of the
famous w. H. Douglass shoes II Will
soon have a full line of these goods at
the Wildwood Bazaar.
Plans and specifications are being
drawn by an architect for the new
building TO be erected adjoining the
Ruric Hotel this coming fall. Proprle-
tor Adams will spend several thousand
dollars on the structure which will in
clude bowling alleys, billiard and pool
rooms and a palm roof garden in which
an orchestra will discourse splendid
music every evening during the season.
Mr.. Adams will also build an ice plant
in addition to his hotel. Brannan and
Goslin are the contractors.
VIM. G. Hand, d. ID. S., dentist, of
Court House, will be at Cohen Bros.
drug store on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS Of
each week.
The yacht Rupert, Capt. Mathews,
took a party of twenty-eight guests out
from Edgeton Inn on a moonlight sail
Tuesday night. The trip was enjoyed
hugely and was one of a number of
social events which have taken place
this season from that popular house.
While in bathing on Thursday morn
ing of this week Martha Hall, of the
Seaside, tainted and was rescued from
the surf by Officer Chew and others.
John Benson, of Philadelphia, has
bought Of Henry H. Ottens the pro-
erty on Wildwood avenue, form
owned by John w. Wilbraham.
cottage is located on three lots/
one of the most desirable sun
licences in Wildwood.
Mrs. Arthur e. Smith,
her Glenwood avenue
day afternoon, AugS
little ones in honor
Smiths 18th birth
played until late in
Edith Bresh carrie
prize. Ice cream,
were served. Mrs.
beth Wheeler and N
of San Francisco,
Smith in entertain
Miss Sara McKj
F.McKnight, prom
circles OF Philad
their brother, Sal
cashier of the Me-
~
, 1904-08-24

09iefed by {. n. hc.,z, awaits the mar
who will better this record. A chance
for some of Wildwood's star players
Where shall / go tonight? For a re-
view of the attractions of the week
examine the JOURNALS Amusement
Column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

son OF the false pretenses and repre-
sensations so made as aforesaid, 10
cash, and he then and there cashed
the said draft by delivering and hand
ing over to the said LATE Pence In eX-
change for said draft ninety GWO0l
dollars lawful money OF the United
States of America, the personal proper
~ of the said Don II. Porter and the
said LATE Pence did then and there
wllfully, unlawfully, knowingly and de-
signedly receive and obtain the said
money OF the said Don H. Porter by
means OF the false pretenses ana rep
reservations aforesaid, ana win intent
then and there 10 cheat and defraud ina
said Don II. Porter OF the said money
whereas i'm truth and In tact the salu
LATE Pence did not and he wen knew
that he did not then and there have
on deposit I'm the said Lewiston Ma
tlonal bank of Lewiston, Idaho ninety
1880 O0) dollars with which to meet and
satisfy the said check so drawn by MN
as aforesaid and the said Samuel Pol-
ter would not as aforesaid, have part
ed with said property except upon the
representations 40 made TO him by the
said LATE Pence that he then ana theft
had ninety $4,000 dollars on deposit
In said bank with which to meet ana
satisfy said draft So drawn by him ~
aforesaid, contrary to the PROVISIONS
OF the state aforesaid, In such cases
made and provided, and against the
peace and dignity Of the state OF Utah'
SAMUEL PORTER,
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
the day and year first above written
G. b. DIEHL, Judge.
approve the issuance Of warrant
upon this complaint
j. j. whitaker,
County Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
LAD STOLE A WATCH.
Employee of Wilson Hotel Comes to
Grief-Mans Pocket Picked.

This afternoon the detectives OF the
police department arrested Arthur Ste
vens, an employe OF the Wilson hotel,
charged with having stolen ladies'
watch from one Of the rooms there.
The theft occurred day or two ago,
and when Stevens was charged with 1t,
he laid the blame on Clyde Felt, the
elevator boy. Felt, however told
such a straight story to the police that
they concluded he had nothing TO do
with IT, hence Stevens arrest. When
confronted with the charge the second
time, he confessed TO having stolen
the watch and pawned It. 1t was later
recovered and the thief lie now IN dur
ance vile.
Rudolph Reusser janitor OF the Elmer
son school, received his check for his
months work today, ard after caahlne
Il, went down the street with $50 IN
currency I'm his pocket. on reaching
a point midway between First and Sec
ond South on East Temple street some
lghthngered individual picked his
pocket and made of with the money.
The police are after him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
NO CHEAP FOREIGN POSTAGE.
p. NJ, Gen, pnyne's Suggestion
Not Regarded as Feasible,

Berlin, Aug 2i.--Postmaster-Gen.
Paynes suggestion that the time is at
hand for two cent postage between
the United States, Germany and Great
Britain, although the subject OF favor
able comment In the press, Is not re-
gardcd at the ministry Of posts as feas-
lbc Such proposal lon the interna-
tional postal congress would bring out
AN instructive Interchange Of views, but
the German postal delegates would be-
against its adoption Were Germany
to reach q two cent agreement with
the United states, it would be- expected
alsc by her ncighbors, switzerland,
Belgium, France and Holland, Conse-
1uontly. the question must be consid-
cred by Germany as a proposal for a
one unit postage with all countries.
This would reduce the revenues by
many million marks, a reduction In IN
come To which the finance ministry IL
not likely 90 consent The Amsterdam
chamber OF commerce not long ago
asked the Netherlands government TO
arrange domestic rate Of postage
with Germany. but the Dutch govern
ment declined TO act in the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
ROBBED IN THE SAHARA.
Jaison Paige of Chicago Relates n
Sad Experience.

New York, Aug. 27.--Jaison Paige, .
graduate Of the University Of Chicago,
has arrived here by steamer from Ma
pies with a story OF robbery on the des.
crt Of Sahara, which caused him to
make one of the shortest customs dec
lsratlons on record, for the reason that
little was left Of his possession to be
declared dutiabe.
Paige went to Africa IN connection
with the survey work OF the Cape to
Cairo railroad. In addition TO his work
he made collection of CuIOs from the
various native tribes, He also got
hold Of a lot OF rugs made by the ma
tives, as well as wild animal skins, the
whole forming valuable collection.
lie says he also made many maps aud
drawings for the benefit Of science.
Several months ago he took leave OF his
companions and, accompanied by sew
Cral negroes began the Journey through
Egypt and the northeastern part Of the
Sahara into Tripoli, II was while tra-
yersing the desert that he was robbed
OF his valuable collection and all his
wardrobe except the suit he wore.
After great pryatlons, Paige says,
he managed TO reach the Meditorran-
can coast. where he was picked up by
vessel and carried to Naples. There
he was aided by friends and procured
passage home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
RICH COUNTY POLITICS.
Democrats Name Delegates ana
Endorse Hart and Nebeker.

Special Correspondence.
Laketown, Rich co.. Aug. 2i-The
Rich county Democratic convention
was held yesterday afternoon at Ram
dolph, and the following delegates to
the state convention were chosen by ac-
clamation: Aqula Nebeker Arson c,
call, John Snowfall, George n, weston
and Miss Josephine Reed with Alfred
Kearl. Robt MCKinnon ana Charles j.
can as alternates. These were also
elected az delegates and alternates re-
spectivelv (" the senatorial district
convention, to be held at Pennington
on Sept. 3.
Messrs. Bentley Kennedy Johnson,
r. McKinnon and David S. Cook were
elected as delegates and j, r. South.
Thos Johnston and NJ McKinnon As
alternates to attend the judicial dis
trict convention at Logan, Edward
Bentley Of Randolph was chosen as
chairman OF the county central COM
mittee. which was made up Of one
member from each of the precincts Of
the county,
II was resolved unanimously that TT
Is the sense OF the convention, that
Judge Chas H. Hart and Dist. Atty.
Frank H. Nebeker are the choice OF the
convention for reelection, and that
our delegates work for those nominees.
as long as consistency and good policy
shall indicate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
GOV WELLS POSITION.
He Is n Republican and Expects
To support Republican Ticket.

Said Governor Wells today: 1T sur
prises and almost nettles me that any
one should ask whether ! intend to sup
port the Republican ticket. No con-
trary thought has ever entered my
mind.
THAT ticket was named at the regu-
lar convention OF delegated representa-
tiyes OF the Republican party Of Utah.
| am a Republican and that settles a..
BY very close margin the majority Of
that convention showed It's preference
for Mr. cutler Had ! received the
majority / would never have ques-
toned the support Of Mr.. Cutters
friends | ask them never TO doubt my
loyalty 10 the party so long as ] am a
Republican. II MIR. cutler desires my
assistance Will be found lighting
shoulder 90 shoulder with him for the
success OF the ticket"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
SHOT BY SALT LAKER.
Oregon Politician Hurt During Quar-
rel Over Gambling Deal

Portland, or, Aug, CA special to
the Oregonian from Seaside, Or, says
Lawrence sullivan OF Portland, one
of the best known sailor boarding house
men on the coast, was shot this after
noon by Frank Moody, a gambler, who
lives In the same city at the corner OF
Bridge and Main streets The cause Of
the shooting was over a gambling deal
which occurred two weeks ago Sullivan
lost $500 and gave a check on a Port
land bank. sullivan then telegraphed
the bank to stop payment, but Moody
went TO Portland and cashed the check
before ,he bank received the telegram,
sullivan, It Is alleged, had previously
stated that Moody would be sorry.
They met this afternoon and after a
few words Sullivan drew his revolver.
Moody Immediately followed suit and
fred two shots at sullivan, ore taking
effect making a flesh N)unl across mo
breast. 'fhe wound IS not serious
Frank Moody Is said TO have come
from Salt Lake, where he was employ
cd I'm gambling house for some time.
Inquiry al the police station this morn
ing. however, failed to elicit any led
mite information regarding the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
A DUEL TO THE DEATH,
Visit of Friends to Acquaintance
Ends In Fatal Fight.

Astoria, or, Aug. 27.--A duel TO death
was fought last night at the little town
Of Fernhill. q few miles east Of this
city between John Adams Of Knappa,
this county, and James d. Brewer Of
Fernhll Mr.. and Mrs. Adams had
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer.
The two couples spent yesterday In
Astoria and on the way home the two
men became involved I'm a controversy.
Adams was armed with a S2-caliber re-
volver while Brewer was unarmed.
Brewer ~ alleged to have made the
assertion that when ne arrived home
he intended to secure his gun and kill
the first man he saw, This Adams evil
IDENTITY regarded as a threat, as he did
not go into the house, but remained In
the brush. Brewer appeared at the
door Of the house with a shotgun and
Adams at once opened fire, the first
bullet striking Brewer In the groin.
Brewer tried 20 shoot but the cartridge
failed TO discharge. Then Adams fred
again the bullet striking Brewer In
the knee. After swapping the other shell
Brewer reloaded his gun and fired INTO
the brush. Adams rolled over, fatally
wounded. his abdomen filled with shot
Brewer IL still at Fernhill. where he Is
dying at the hospital here,