davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

- FIRST base by errors-Boston 2. Left on bnses
Boston .; washington. 3. Struck out-By Young.
81 10y Jacobsen 3. Three-base hits-Selbach Eer
Sf. Twobase hts-Donovan e. CouglIin Sacri
h'r hltIF.irs stolen hase-ColIins. Double PLAYS
-Cassidy TO j. StAhl: Cassidy to Mccormick r., 7
stahL Umpires MesSrs. Dryer and King Tim
OF game-l hour and ~ minutes W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

Tw0-base hft-Williams. Three base hit-Murtny
Hits OF Plank-4 in innings; OF Bruce. In 8
innings. Sacrifice hit-keeler. Stolen bases-An-
derson and NJ. Cross. Double plays-willans to
Anderson: Elberfeld to williams TO Anderson: N {.
Cross to Murphy to Seybold and NJ. Cross to MUIR
ply to NOOnan Left on bases-New York. 4: Phtla-
delphia. Z. First base balls-On Hughes 3; of
Plank. 4. Struck out-By Hughes, 8; by Plank. /;
by Bruce. 1. Passed ball-McGuire. Umpire-Mr
Sheridan. Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston. g
New York. II; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
St. Louis. 9; Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

ting of the team was good. there be-
ing about sixteen hits made OF Chism. the
battery of the Radfords was Wynkoop.
ward & Lothrop. Chism and Cole All
challenges should be mailed to the manager.
w. 8. Mann, 2016 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Yesterdays National League Games
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams,
Games Today.

White Lot-Gurley Sixth.
Mt. Pleasant-St Stephens vs. Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregatfonal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Theatrical Lie.

The references to the stage in the new Sc
rial to be commenced next Saturday are
very interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
New Workers Beat Athletics

The Highlanders won another easv VIC
tory from the Philadelphia nine at Ameri
can League Park. New York. Yesterday nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07


over the course in the last two or three
days famiiiarfxing themselves with it's con-
ditions. The pairinEs are:
Alden B. Swift. Onwenfsia ILL.,, and II. NJ.
Gov an Marine and Field, N. Y.
s1hn Hcnens T1sn a N. T.. and Stewart
N, Kenneth s h. EdMards Midlothian. Ill., and Fred
George Low. Baitussol. and Laurence Auchtsr-
Gu Nichols. st. Louis. and George Turpie. Calu-
4; 6. T,ll,fson. Lake Geneva, wis.,. and Davi.
si Il 9 A MeAhdle~, ypna'.on. and J. W. Watson.
Mason Phelps, Midlothian, and Robert e. Hunter,
Jane. =: Norton, HartfquI. and 8. H. Loctsst.
Robertson. Buffalo. ia George Braid. st.
W Duffy; Sermasaie Pxt, No., and George
y +. L. NeNsmars. Boston. End N. v. Moore. Lake
Robert White. Ravisloc, ILL.,. and Alexander Ross.
Woodland Park. Mass.
Horace Rawlings: Spring Haven. Pa. and To"
John Campbell. Brookline, and W. c. Sherwood.
". H. Way. Cleveland. and Bruce D. Smith.
Willie Anderson, AParamis. and Alexander Smith.
Nassau.
II. Chandler Egan. Exmoor. and Harry Turpie.
Peter Robertson, Buffalo. and Bernard Nichols,
Alexander Campbell. Brookline. and George
W. Lorimer, Racine. Wis. and W. Marshall.
Isaac Mackie, Fox Hills and W. B. Hoare, Day
W. d. Robertson, Atlantic City, and James Fou-
Donald Ross Oakley. and Walter Egan, E1moor'
Fred Mckenzie Onwentsia (nO match).
Winners in previous years have been as folloWs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Dumbarton Defeats Mt. Tabor.

The Dumbarton club team defeated Mt.
Tabor yesterday afternoon on Georgetown
field by hard hitting Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

,oo- u.... p.v,,n. Newnort 173
DE- I rom,Ss at ShInnecock Hills 152
! !SSo s r ySn.a ~ OnSentwie .,,. 162
iSsSoseP4 LII, a.9y ~ Wxoni" Hunt ... 1928
1s991Wiliie smi'h NJ '"e nA''' 315
~ G!uD ,,a, ~ tho f,hic.co Golf Club 313
I9W-Mar , sai a. N,n,,i. HINT w 331
lyI-m nls nAu ss%t.riorie a. Garden city 3O7
!SUS- i1..1I, N,darsnn at Rsltusnoi ..... 3O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
sHoRTsToP WORK OF CASSIDY A
FEATURE.
American League Games Toda.

Philadelphia at WashingtOn-Two games
Boston at New York
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Majestic.

Richard Harding Davis 1.-The Tam
ing Of Helen" affords the excellent
company at the Majestic opportunity
to shine in light and genteel comedy,
to show some pretty costumes and to
display a clever bit of stage setting In
the second act. Elsie Esmond Is the
heroine, Helen Cabot, and the role
suits her as If it had been written for
her especially. At any rate, IL was
written for an actress of her graceful
and piquant style. AS Marion Caven-
dish the actress, Adele Block was
warmly greeted by her many admirers
in the audience. She entered into the
role with sincere spirit and gave
lifelike and altogether natural inter-
probation Of the character. Mrs. Evian.
the lady villain, has not much to do.
but that little is well done indeed by
Eleanor Gordon. Howard Gould's
Philip Carroll was in his best vein.
and J. II. Gilmour personated the
manager actor, Charles Wimpole. in
a refreshingly light and airy way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
FOOTPAD MILLER FACES
SECOND CHARGE
Frank Trainor Identifies Him as Man
Who Held Him Up Week Ago
Last Sunday

George Miller, the ex-convict, who
was captured on Sunday night after
revolver fight with Policeman
O'Neil, was identified yesterday morn
ing by Frank Trainor of the Lake
Hotel, Bay and Webster streets, as
the masked footpad who held him up
on Webster street, between Lombard
and Chestnut streets. on the night
of November 13 and took s26 from
him. Trainor swore to a complaint
before Police Judge Cabaniss charging
Miller with robbery, and the warrant
was served upon him by Policeman
O'Neil in the City Prison.
Miller was instructed and arraigned
in Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday on
the charges of assault to murder and
robbery. O'Neil was congratulating
himself that he was not occupying a
slab at the Morgue. He was warmly
complimented by his superiors and
brother officers upon his bravery in
capturing such a desperate criminal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
SONGS FOR
DAUGHTERS OF
THE PIONEERS

The Pioneer Daughters-Mrs. Sgd
ney Palmer, president-met yesterday
afternoon In Pioneer Hall. giving
very entertaining programme, under
the direction of Nine. Emilia Tojetti.
The meeting began with the read
ing by Mrs. Malcolm Johnson, who
gave THE Ruggles Dinner" (Kate
Douglas Wiggin) and "At Odds With
Life" These were well received. af
ter which Nine. Tojetti gave a short
talk on Moods in Song" explaining
the many requirements for the COM
pletion Of a composition that 1t may
be both concise and artistic, depicting
various phases of emotion and senti-
ment.
A group of songs illustrating this
principle was warmly appreciated.
They were designated as miniature
art songs-'tAt Twilight" (Nevin). +.
"Ein Schwan" (Grieg), 'Ich hab
Traume" (Franz), 'L'Heure Exquise"
(Hahn), "L'Automne" (Tosti), Yer
schweigeine" (Wolf), Songs of My
Mother" (Dvorak), eau Bord de
rEau" (Faure), lie Printemps"
(Gounod).
Mrs. Grace Loring williams, accom-
PIANIST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
HE SAYS STOCK
WAS A PRESENT
Robert J. Woods Answers
Action to Recover a Lot
of Spring Valley Shares
OLD NURSE GRATEFUL
Defendant Declares $4,000
Gift Was a Reward for
Years of Kind Treatment

A few weeks ago Emile A. Dierks,
as guardian Of Wilhelmina Rosenthal,
an aged paralytic, sued Robert j.
Woods to recover an unknown num-
Der Of Spring Valley Water Company
shares, which, she said, had been oh
tanned from the old lady by fraud. 1t
was charged that Woods had taken
advantage of Mrs. RosenthaPs weak
mental condition to influence her to
transfer the stock to him and that he
induced her to sign a paper, the con-
tents Of which she did not compre
hend.
\ Woods side of the story is told in
an answer to the suit. He admits that
he has the shares, that they are worth
$4,000 and that he is willing to de-
posit them and $210 in dividends re-
ceived with the court until the Ques-
ton OF ownership is settled.
The defendant denies all the charges
of fraud and improper influence, and
explains the transaction as follows:
Mrs. Rosenthal was a professional
nurse, and for fifteen years was en-
gagged In the families of Woods and
his wife. They always had a great ar
fection for her, were kind to her, ana,
believing that she was wholly with
out means, permitted her to stay for
weeks at a time at their home without
cost. In June of this year she was af-
fiicted with paralysis, and, says the
answer, informed Woods wife that
she had some stock which she wished
to give to Woods. She requested him
to call upon her, which he did at the
lodgings which she had occupied for
twenty years. She informed him, he
says, Of her ownership Of the stock,
and said that she had no heirs or re!a-
ffVeS tn whom 81 might leave IL by
will. She feared it might be stolen If
she was seriously i'll, and, as she was
greatly attached to the Woods fam
lily, she desired to give 1t to him alb
solutely upon the one condition that
he should not dispose of it during her
lifetime, but should collect the dtvt-
dends and apply them to her support
Woods says that he did not accept
at that time, but in few days called
again. She told him her health was
falling and she was afraid she would
lose the shares or be deprived of them.
He decided to accept the gift, and she
then duly indorsed the certificates and
handed them to him. On July Il, he
says, in order that no question would
arise In the future, he took Notary
James Mason to the house, and for
NAL transfer was drawn up and sign
ed. He declares that at that time Mrs.
Rosenthal was in full possession Of her
mental faculties.
The defendant says that at
the same time she gave him
TO pay some small bills. He now has
s210 Sc In dividends. He says he tried
to induce her to leave her lodgings and
GO to the Kings Daughters Home, but
she refused to go. Wilson & Wilson
are his attorneys.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You.
COARSE TREATMENT MAKES
WIFE's LIFE UNBEATABLE
BEFs. Ivy Dunphy Seeks Separation on
Ground of Cruelty-Many
Divorces Granted.

Divorces OranUeo.
Rectting that she is highly educated,
OF great refinement, nervous tempera-
rnent and in delicate health, Mrs Ivy
II. Dunphy complains that the cruelty
and neglect Of William T. Dunphy, her
husband, is unbearable and she sues
for divorce.
Ida M. Rogers sues Granville Rogers
for divorce on the ground of neglect.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Hebbard 70 Alice E. Roberts
from Edward T. Roberts, cruelty; TO
ErmeInda Francesconi from Lorenzo
Francesconi, neglect; by Judge Muir
asky 70 John L Erwin from Elizabeth
Erwin. oesertion: by Judge Sloss to
Palma c. Parkin from L II. Parkin,
neglect; by Judge Kerrigan to Lillian
May Mitchell from Marshall Mitchell,
desertion; by Judge Trout TO Margaret
Schimmer from Frank Schimmer,
neglect; to Elizabeth John from Will
liam John, neglect; to Katherine z.
Lawton from Frank H. Lawton.
neglect: TO Maggie Kamalade from
Herman Kamalade, cruelty. Judge
Seawau took under submission the di-
vorce suit OF Hannah T. Johansen
against Charles F. Johansen, who has
neglected her for twenty years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
CONSCIOUSNESS RETURNS
TO MIR. AND MRS. BENEDICT
Doctors Express Hope That Victims
OF Illuminating Gas Will Both
Recover
FREE

Courtland s. Benedict, the we'll
known business man. and his wife,
who were overcome by the fumes of
escaping gas Saturday night, regained
consciousness yesterday and have
fair chance Of recovering. The fam
lily and physicians are continually at
the bedside of the couple at their
home, 32S Valencia street. Every
means known to medical science is be-
ing resorted to in an effort to bring
them out Of danger.
Mr.. Benedict was able to sit up in
bed yesterday and the physicians ex-
press confidence in his ability to pull
through. Mrs. Benedict's condition
is still critical.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Outes.

A clever comedy couple, Edward
Raymond and Beatrice Tricey, made
their first appearance at the Chutes
yesterday and scored a distinct sue
cess. Musical Bentley produced de-
lghtful music from all sorts of in
struments, and Karl and De Elmer
gave thrilling aerial gymnastio per-
formance. Duke Johnson and Mae
Wells and Mabel Lamson are hold
overs. The biograph showed many
European and American novelties. AS
special features are announced for
Thursday (Thanksgiving), the anna
teurs will appear in their living pic
lures tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Falls From Cupola.

James Trowbridge fell from a ladder
at the top of the cupola of the Pioneer
building, a distance of twenty-five feet,
yesterday and landed in maze of
crossbeams. The fall resulted in the
breaking Of his leg. An improvised
derrick was rigged UP and in a can
vas sling he was lowered to the side
walk He resides at 3 Russell place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
PONY RACING AT SAN MArEo.
Special Events Thanksgiving Day and
Saturday.

On Thanksgiving day, November "a and Sat
urday, November 20. some great pony racing
VIII be seen at San Mateo during the fall race
meeting OF the Polo and Pony Racing Asso-
citation. For the accommocation OF the public
the Southern Pacific will run a special train
TO San Mateo each Of these days leaving
Third and, Townsend streets depot at l D. m !:
returning, leave San Mateo at 5:15 D. m Round
trip tickets will be sold for 75 cents at Third
and Townsend streets depot and 613 Market st. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
A Popular Concert.

Great interest is manifested In the
concert to be given by Miss Laura
Won Kisielnicka. the distinguished
contralto from Dresden. at Steinway
Hall this evening at 8:20 o'clock. Miss
Won Kisielnicka viii be heard in num-
bers by Schumann, Brahms, Mozart,
Giardini, DPaeseke, Hildach, Wolf,
Wagner, Massenet, Schubert and Cham
made, and she will also sing the aria
from Samson and Della" by Saint
Saens. Miss Won Kisielnicka will be
assisted by Mrs. Alice Bacon Wash
ington and Miss Hulda Anderson,
pianists, and Hother Wismer, the
well-konwn violinist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
samuel GoIdstein Dies.

Samuel Goldstein, a prominent citi-
zen OF this city and a man well known
throughout the fruit-growing section
q the State, died at his residence, 902
EDDY street, yesterday at the age OF
66 years. He was president Of the
kutner-Goldstein Company OF Sutter
street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
A Surprise for Ladies.

Think OF buying a silk suit. prettiIy tailored
and OF good quality elk taffeta for 50 50l
Strauss a Frohman. 1O7-1O9 Post street. have
made this offer. They guarantee each suit to
f1t perfectly and claim them to be worth at
least SIG. The price was made possible on ac-
count of an exceedingly fortunate New York
purchase. They will also offer at the same
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

CLAIMED HE RETAINED RINo.-Percv
W. vickerson, a young man, a native Of
Nova Scotia. was booked at the City Hail
station yesterday on the charge Of grand
larceny The complaining witness that caused
his arrest is Edith Mcpherson of 13o South
Park who alleges that Vickerson retained a
ring which was her property.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
rpArrRNA1. MAsoIIrRADn

FRATERNAL MASQUERADE - Mission
Lodge No. 29e of the Fraternal Brotherhood
will have "fraternal masquerade party in
Mission Parlor Hall tonight. 1t Is said that
this is to be a novelty in the line OF fancy
dress socials and that the committee In charge
has made arrangements to make the event the
most pleasant that this subordinate Of the order
has given.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Fscher's.

Sheik Hadji Tahar, leader of the
famous troupe of Arabian acrobats
and who is the only member of his
tribe who is high in the order Of Ma
sons, Elks and Odd Fellows, arrived
with his band in the city last evening.
They are to appear at Fischer's The
ater this week
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
MAX|NE ELLIOTT
PLEASES AS STAR
In Her Own Wdu" the Actress
VGrifieS Name OF Pldy.
Shows Regal Grace as Georgiana

Lillian Lawrence, Stella Razeto, Luke
Conness and the other members of the
company do the best they can with
the material at their command.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Edward Rose
water. proprietor OF the Omaha Bee. to-day
arranged with President Roosevelt for in
terview next Wednesday. at which Father
Schell the priest who recently made serious
charges in relation to the treatment of the
Winnebago Indians in Nebraska, will be
present
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Alcazar.

The Village Postmaster a rural
play. was presented for the first time
IN this city at the Alcazar Theater last
night. 1t is about as unattractive as
the usual run of that class of PLAYS.
with few standard exceptions. 1t is
the usual plot of the villain and the
good young man being in love with
the village belle and at the last the
villain is unmasked and all ends han
PLY. John Craig, George Osbourne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Central.

'"The Queen of the White Slaves" "
which was produced at the Central
Theater last night, is a pure melo-
drama 1t is well staged and well
enacted. The scene on the ocean
where the hero is cast away on a
raft was effectualIy worked up and
sent the audience into spasms OF de-
light.
Herschel Mayall as the detective
reveled In the part. He had several
different impersonations to assume
and made a hit in each one. Others
in the cast were Ethel Clifton. Myrtle
Vane, James Corrigan. Ernest Howell.
Henry Schumer, Pryse Mackaye, Ju-
liza Blanc, George Webster, Edna
Fillsmore, Danny Halifax, George
Nichols. Walter Whipple and LLOYD
Edward.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
T1voli.

The fourth and last week of 9TH,
Messenger Boy" began last night a
the Tivoli.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
Direct to the Gates of the World s
Fair.

Via the minneapolis & St Louis rail.
road. The only line with station OPP.
posite main entrance to the grounds
Two through trains daily with Pull.
man Buffet Sleepers and free reclining
chairs. Lowest excursion rates. Sea.
son ticket s27.65; sixty day ticket
S2S. Oe; Is day ticket s2O75. Call on
agents for "Guide" to the Fair. infor-
nation in regard to hotels, etc, or adj
dress A. B. Cults, minneapolis. 89-9t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

The character of the men. compos
ing the Sixth regiment il shown in
their care OF the families at home.
They have agreed to allot over
81, 1000 per month from their pay
for this purpose The great labor
of distributing these allotments by
Minnesota regiments has been sat
isfactorily performed BY Mr. Shelter
and his deputy, J. B. Powers.
The annual caravan Of Red River
carts is on the way down. One bri-
gade Of 200 is near St. Cloud. The
advance guard of these, twenty
carts, belonging to Gingras of St.
Joseph, will be here tomorrow.
The amount of furs they bring is
very large.
Capt. Baker. formerly of the
Third Minnesota, is running two
plantations in ArkansaW. one in
side and the other just outside the
lines. He is in luck so far, IN that
the outside one has not been raided.
80
Maj. John G. Becht of the Fifth
Minnesota reports to Adjt. Gen.
Malmros on the recent engagement
near Lakeyille, Ark, in which his
regiment took a pominent part.
The federals in this battle lost
about 200 in killed and wounded,
but won the day after some severe
fighting. The loss in the Fifth was,
however, comparatively small.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
For a Hundred Years.

Fora hundred years or more Witch Hazel
has been recognized as a superior remedy
but it remained for E. c. Dewitt & Co. of
Chicago to discover how to combine the
virtues of Witch Hazel with other antisep-
tics in the form of salve. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world
for sores, cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The
high standing of this salve has given rise to
eounterfeits, and the public is advised to
look for the name Dewitt on the package,
and accept no other. Sold by Hitchcock &
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
WELCOME THAT AWAITS THEM.
Royal Reception TO Sir Knights at the
Golden Gate.

A cordial welcome and a royal re
,ception awaits the Sir Knights OF
reaching the Golden Gate, when
they pilgrim to San Francisco to
attend the Triennial Conclave Of
the Grand Encampment Of the Unit
ed States. The California fraters
will lose no time nor opportunity to
show their pleasure, delight and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
Rare Business Chance.

On account of falling health am
obliged to offer for sale my store in
Delhi, together with goods and fix
lures. Here il chance to buy good
business at your own price, if taken at
once. EDWARD ATKINSON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts from ST Paul Papers of June
18th, 1864.

The Sixth regiment, $50 strong,
left for the front on Thursday. They
marched from the fort and their
passage down Third street was one
grand ovation. Great crowds and
hundreds of flags lined the street.
At the levee the crush was awful,
as friends and relatives pressed
forward to say the last good bye.
And that sad scene, now nine times
repeated on the same spot of a
body of brave men in the prime of
life and the flush and vigor of man
hood, departing for the war, but
few of whom might perhaps ever
return, was one that showed the
terrible realities of war. There
were few dry eyes in that vast as
semblage as weeping wives parted
from their husbands and mothers
from sons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

An immense concourse of people
assembled at the fort yesterday to
witness the last review of the Sixth
regiment. Fully 1900 ladies we're
present, many of them wives of the
soldiers. The men were drawn up
on the parade ground and reviewed
by Gov. Miller and Gen. Sibley.
The Sixth still retains it's original
colonel and lieutenant colonel
William Crooks and John T. Averill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
CAUSES ROW IN SALOON BY
INTRODUCING LOADED DICE
l.. E Mosely Is Arrested and Charged
With Assault With a Deadly
WPaDOn

L. f. Mosely. colored. was arrest
ed last night on a charge Of assault
with deadly weapon He went into
a saloon at Laguna and Hayes streets
Yesterday afternoon and began shak-
ing dice with a crowd. Luck went
his way for a time, and he won every
thing in sight. The crowd got suspi-
cious that something was wrong, and
some one threw out a pointer that
Mosely was shaking with loaded dice.
Moselv now was about $50 ahead of
the game. Some of the company ran
10 the front door of the saloon and
locked it, demanding that MOsely
hand back his winnings. MOsely drew
his gun and threatened to shoot any
body who tried to interfere with his
leaving the saloon. The crowd scat
tered in all directions, and Nose
burst open the door and dashed down
the street. A noisy crowd fOllowe7
him for six blocks and he was finally
captured. After he was landed in jail,
G.. w. Frazier preferred the charge
against him. Later in the day he was
released on bail