davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
La revolution en- Africa
Inconvenientes que encuentra
ell Sultan

Nueva Y Ork, martes.-La revolution cont
nua extendlAndose en- Africa presenta un pa
vOrOsO aSpectO.
Los moros del pretendiente Sc entregan d
toda case de atropelos y desmanes. desaflando
las quejas de Europa las deblles fuerzas de.
Sultan.
Los secue stradores han e>pondido al Empe
rador que no aceptaran ninguna indicac1on del
gobierno. nj lereconocen autoridad alguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25

save she pswssre cf shc Na'i sr q.
wel - .he isr ~ thf aolaay
A. Hsf'tsNlt fmtt - 49, sei1
~.
wc sepcsf agsin 9 asy
Ne pay ln8fta ua tr
Afrsls u oN
isfs sAt ta1 .sts re
e.4. aa ase
sha, s IS az tr iasf ioe f0f fte tnsficars
4 pay SEVENTY iioc ,er;s which is nof
sof - bai for ;hcmscives"
This Is wts' IS ssid ~ sosnc pel1
,ioiamN. some suncionartts some 81
those who call themselves gCs amef
icaus. and ihcv ID no; realize hist ~
At,emping 80 fsave their own pccple
irom the payment oi tsas very Ius'
tax they cas- upon themselves ne
cpi,hc.s oi injustice and ,elh,nness
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
Crangdes tuusultos
en- SeViita
Una .huelga ruidosa

Nueva York, martes.-Desde
Madrid cablegrafian diciendo
que han ocurrido algunos des-
ordenes en- Sevilla a Consecuen
cia de una huelga.
Los obreros han com batido
durante dos horas con la policia.
resultant do muchos heridos.
Las tropas lograron restable =
Ger ell orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
FramCaa fsegse Seguyad ssgs
en Su faEerza


Nueva York martes-Dicen de Paris que
los obstaculos que puedan opener las potencias
interesadas en- que subsista Ell actual estado de
COsas en- MarrueCOS, seran remOvldOs p0r Fran.
cia que cuenta con soOrados recursos para i'm
poner al Sultan a las fuerzas rebeldes la OBJ
servancia de la OonduCta que mas cOnvenga d
los interesss de la Repubca en- e Norte de
Africa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
la FsotiEEa eae Wsaesiw0stock
mo ssxs S Lido
Guarda la entrada de aquel puerto,
vigila aquellas aguas

Nueva York, marteS.-Desde Toxic cable
grafian que es incierta la saida anunciada de
la escuadrilla de Nladiv la que 81 guarda
la entrada de aquella bahia, recorre el literal
4 fin de evitar que los torrederos japoneses
pue edan plantar minas submarines en- aquellas
aguas.
Todo indica que Sc espera en- breve "a lie
gada del escuadr0n de Rojenstvensky.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
Es Sultan acuSa~
do de aaevoS0


Nueva York, martes.-La revoluci0n que
mantene ell de>orden en- el Norte de Africa y
sirve de pretexto al Sultan para apazar tOda
negotiation sera con las potencias dlcen algu
nos infOrmes tenidOs por exaCtOs que esta SOS
tenida por e Sultan que cousiente todos los
desmanes atropeos de las kabIas sin que
Sc libren bataas que pongan termino la
anarQuia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
Ruuucs carhouerO3 raSar
por Singapore
'roceden de .Iibutil Y sigucn al Nortc

Nueva Yosk. TelegTamas pIooe
dentes de Singapore recibidos en- Londres acu-
san el paso por frente Singapore de una iioii
LA dc buQues carboneros que han seSuido para
e \. T. presume que pertenecon n al grupo
de !, harcos carboneros que escolta la DIVISION
de acorazados de Negobatoff.
DIchos buques salieIon de Jibutl ell de
Abril actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
Distiu%0S infOrmeS
sobre es paradero de
Roj jenstvensky
No ha seguido hacia
la Isla FOrmOsa

Nueva York, martes-A esta Cludad llegan
diversos informes aceTCa del rumbo tornado por
la escuadra de Rojenstvensky.
M1entras unos Green que ha atravesado el
estrecho de Formosa otros peritos navales OPT
nan que navega por las aguas cercanas a la Co
france>a espeTando la arrlbada a las
islas Anambas de la "A. division.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
ServIcIo Especial del BolelIn MefcanIn
0ABLEGRAMAS.

msentnS de los citreit,, beligerantes. que e.
Al. r,>cal ovama parecc Ia dessstiao del alaQns
ps, ycctado sobrc kirin mientras no &c etectue
tan esperado com mpa,e naval FrenteA a Kim
karhn les russo, foruiioan diauamente "sus
posiciones aguar ian Ia llegada dc los cueFpos
europeos IN Ware para hacer frenie 'os iutu
ros movimientos Iapone>es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.NOtArtO

Registrador de la propiedad susttuto que
fu6 IA amos en- Arecibo, ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Arecbo. Bajos de Ia casa
ndmero l3, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de- presentar para su inscription en- ell Regis
tro do Ia propiedad del Distrito remitir
los respectivos interesados, los documsntos
Que con tai objeto Sc le envfan.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
El Kaiser Y ei profile a
de MarruecoS
Suscitando incOnvenientes

Nueva York martes.-El problema lie Ma
rruecos vuelve revestir una importancia
grande.
FL Kaiser aleman seguu dicen los despa-
chos de Paris trabaia activamente para suscitar
inconvenientes Francia en- su politiCa de de-
senvolvimiento en- e imperio mogrebino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-25
Los acorazados y cruceros
de la "a division E.usa
10 han atravesado el canal de Sumatfa

Nueva York. martes.-Tamblen Sc ndica
en- los parties remitidos de Singapore que los
barcos de guerra de la division NebogatOtt no
han pasado todavia por frente a aquel pderto,
por 10 que Sc cree siguiesen desde Batavia al
Norte con rumbo a las slas Anambas Natuna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
LOCAL BRIEFS

STATE BOARD TO MEET.-Members
of the state board OF education win hold
plete their work in connection with the
examination OF teachers
YOUNG WIFE DIES.-Mrs. Robert w
Haslam Of SIS West First North street
was u years of age and mad been mar
ried only one year. The funeral will be
held ar O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Sixteenth ward meeting house.
COLORED MAN RELEASED. Jesse
Thomas, the negro whose wife is held to
answer d charge of rObbing a travelling
man on State street sidewalk. was yes
ierday morning discharged by Police
Judge Diehl on complaint charging him
with completely in the crime.
CASE AGAINST YAMOTO.-WilIie va
stabbiBg Richard Brown in q Second
South street restaurant in July. is now
weapon with intent to commit the crime
OF murder. The trouble arose over the
price OF a sirloin steak Brown is now
DONG we'll and all danger of cOmplica-
lions or death seems to have passed.
WATER CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
-Sprinkling carts were sent ont again
yesterday afternoon and continued at
work through the rest of the day. Water
conditions generally were much improved.
The water in the Thirteenth East street
reservoir showed a depth of trelve feet
and the pressure varied from ninety-five
70 eighty pounds per square inch during
the day. The water from Parley's creek
for general consumption, although still
Slightly discolOred.
cox is ARRAIGNED.-O c. Cox, the
advertising man accused of trying to in
duce Mrs L. G. Ferguson to remain away
from Utah and not testify against DR. E.
5. Payne on a charge of killing Alice
Ferguson by an operation, was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Dana T. Smith
yesterday morning and held for prelim-
mary examination under a $500 bond Cox
was arrested at BIS O'Clock yesterday
morning by Patrolmen Gaurdella Brown
and M Preece- He was taken TO the
county Jail during the evening il default
of bond.
LICENSE Is STILL CODA foreign
appearing man came into the office of
j u Eldredge. jr., county clerk, yester-
day morning, seeking information. He
displayed q marriage license that had
been issued last March and asked if il
was still good. Mr.. Eldredge and d. A
Smith, deputy clerk, assured their visitor
that IL was still all right, provided the
inquirer married the woman named in
the license. The caller said that was his
intention, and confided that financial re-
verses had necessitated the postpone
ment. He left with a contented express
ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
WIFE IDENTIFIES CLOTHES.
Suicide at Price Was Undoubtedly
Carl lSwenson of Vineyard

Provo. Aug 28.-The clothing of the man
who suicided at Price about two weeks
ago. has been forwarded to Sheriff Har-
mon by Sheriff Hill of Carbon county for
Identification by Mrs. Carl Swenson of
Vineyard there being strong suspicion
that the suicide was Carl Swensen, man
about Sc years of age. residing at Vine
yard. Mrs. Swenson called at the office
Of Sheriff Harmon today and Immediately
recognized the clothing as that worn by
her husband when he left home. Sven
son leaves a wife and six children He is
said to haze been of a morose and melan-
choiy disposition. and neighbors are not
surprised at his act
a marriage license has been issued TO
Frank Calegure, aged .. and Marietta
Scala. aged IS. both OF Tucker:
ole Dale. the deserter from Fort Doug
las. who was arrested here by City Mar
shal Henry last week has been taken
back 70 Fort Douglas by a military Of
ficer from the fort detailed for that pur-
Professors A. c. I.und. r. w. Reid and
J. L. Brown and Miss Florence Jepperson
left today for Wasatch county in the in
terest OF the Brigham Young university.
Students are already beginning 10 come
in and get located in time for the-open-
ing on the 18th.
Mrs l. F. Bailey of Prohibition Park,
of the w. c. 4. q. lectured on prohibition
in the Congregational church last even
ing
City Marshal Henry went to Ogden to-
day with warrant of arrest for James
Bosen, young actor who was here with
the Inflated Cosgrove company. one
morning last week Mrs. =. F. Beard of
this city missed a watch which had been
left in a room occupied by the young
man, who had left for Salt Lake early in
the morning Mrs Beard sure he
had appropriated the watch. and finally
went TO Ogden, where he had gone, ana
yesterday had him arrested there. The
Ogden police telephoned Marshal Henry
TO come after him, which he did. with
warrant sworn to by Miss Blossom
Beard The young Thespian denies, so
the Ogden officers te1ephOned. knowing
"A
ing TO come TO Provo if he was wanted
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
WILL MEET IRISH LEADER
Salt Lakers to Shake Hands With
Redmond at Colonel Geoghe-
gan's Home.

Salt L.akers will have an opportunity TO
meet William Redmond. the noted Irish
leader, at the home of Colonel Joseph
Geoghegan, 200 North State street, be-
tween $50 and 10 O'Clock this evening
when public reception in honor of the
distinguished visitor will be giS~en- Colo
mel GeOghegan wishes it understood that
not only those who sympathize with the
Irish cause. but citizens generally, are
invited to meet Mr.. Redmond.
Colonel Geoghegan will meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond at Ogden today and will
accompany them from Ogden to Salt
Lake. They are expected in the CITY at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon. They will be
driven at once to the Knutsford hotel
where they will rest until the time for the
reception.
Mr.. Redmond speaks on "Ireland-Her
cause, at the Salt LAKE theatre at $50
TOMORROW evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
LAST HOPE is GONE.
No Water for Beet Fields That Es-
capped Blight.

KaysvilIe. Au=. ga new trouble has
come to the tomato growers in the north
end of Davis county few fields had
escaped the blight and there was
chance for a fair yield from them. Yes
terday,' however, the growers who are
depending upon water from the Davis and
Weber Counties Canal comDany's ditch
were notified that no more water would
be delivered. Ordinarily tomatoes are ir-
rigated all through September in order
to increase the yield. With no possibility
of water this year, il looks as If drouth
will complete the devastation SO, disas-
trOusly commenced by the blight.
A few tomatoes were delivered at the
KaysvilIe creamery this evening-the first
of the season. They ca from Clinton,
Davis county. The quality was excel
lent. The cannery will make its first run
tomorrow.
\ few fields Of sugar beets in this
neighbOrhOod have suffered from blight
and the raVaxes of flies and beetles, but
there are some growers who Will have a
heavy yield.
Rain fell copiously in the sand ridge
district Yesterday, and the downpour VIII
materially help the growing crops of
beets and tomatoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
The Extremely Easy Terms of Payment Make
1t Possible for All to Take Advantage
of This Sale.
Used UprghtS at OneThrd Value, Square Pianos, So
SIP, SIS. organs, So, SI2, SO. Store Open
Evenings 1Oo-11-13 Main

Splendid uprights for sss to s127. and
they are bright and new, toe, and are
guaranteed by the factory and our
selves.
Our guarantee means we>7viH give
you a new piano if you are pot satis1
fed, or your money back If we ca
satisfy you
High class Uprights, worth $500 $3.50
to $500. to close out at S15S aud up
wards
We viii please you in terms q pay
ment- Tell us how you want 20 pay.
We viii meet your wishes in t9e mat
ter.
There are pianos here. the FwOrld's
best makes, worth $780, $500 ITO $500.
that are being closed out at lS236 up.
and on terms TO suit each purchaser
You should not delay your visit u
this sale Come and see these wonder
full bargains and learn how easy it is
TO own a piano.
PIANO PLAYERS AT HALF.
Piano players. leading makes. ad-
justed to your pianos. 500, 500 $l25, and
on payments 10 suit your convenience.
We will send instruments anywhere.
TO be paid for on our easy payment
plan.
One $3.50 used upright for SIS.
Two $500 used UpTights for Sle6.
One $3.50 used upright for S15S.
one $3.50 used upright for Sl53-
Terms-Ne viii make terms so easy
that no one need hesitate All can
buy.
FIX the price and terms that you
wish to pay firmly in your mind. Then
come to this sale. You viii find the
piano here. marked in plain fguG
that viii meet your every wish
If it is not convenient &c. call during
the day you viii find the store open
every evening, 1G9-11-13 Main street.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.
Leading Music Dealers
Joseph J Daynes. jr-. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29

The news that the Clayton Music Co.
were closing out their entire wholesale
stock of fine pianos. organs and piano
players, is the best news that buyers
in this state ever had.
If the first days rapid selling is an
indication as to how these fine pianos
will be taken, then we can safely pre-
dict that more pianos viii be sold in
this sale than We're ever sold before in
the same length Of time.
1t has always been. and ever will be.
the policy of this house never to mis-
state or over-estimate in our advertis-
ing. When we advertise a reduction in
price, the reductions are always gen
uine, and the goods as advertised.
But never. before have we been able
to offer buyers quite as much for their
money as we can in this closing cut
of our wholesale stock.
You know we have closed up every
agency, and the entire stock, together
with our wholesale stock carried for
this purpose, is now being closed out
at prices that viii never be equaled
here again.
we Aitehu 10 close out every lnstru-
ment- Cost or former prices Will not
deter US in this matter.
During the next ten days there Will
be the most sensational price cutting
ever heard of.
And during which time the terms Of
payment viii be reduced 10 a point
that everybody can own a piano
Search the piano world over and Won
cannot find better pianos than the
Steinway, knabe, Kimball, Vose, Es-
tey, Mason & Hamlin, Steck, Winter,
Chickering, Smith & Barnes, etc, and
we are closing them out here at cut
in-two prices, many of them going at
merely nominal prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
WANTED AS WITNESS.
Wisconsin Capitalist Fails to Prose
cute Bunco Men.

JUG oGhSO "CH
James Rice, a Stevens Point. Wis,
capitalist. is wanted by the Salt Lake
police-not on a criminal charge-but
as a witness. William Roberts and NJ
5 Morris, accused of robbing Rice of
$500, will be held pending the search
for the prosecuting witness. He is sup
posed TO be in Seattle or Portland. In
the former city he has a brother, a
lawyer
Roberts and Morris were arrested by
Police Sergeant John Roberts and Pa
trOlman Emil Johnson Saturday morn
ing. Paraphernalia of bunco artists
was found on their persons. Roberts is
known as an inside man.; that is to
say, the individual who, when the
'steerer" has the victim in tow, ap-
proaches the pair with some sort of
a bluff or hurry up demand for
money And he has been identified by
persons in the saloon where the Rice
robbery took place, as the man who
held the victim while the others of the
trio of sure thing men made their eS-
cape. He impersOnated the saloon, pro-
prietor, according to these witnesses.
Complains were issued yesterday
charging Roberts and Morris with
grand larceny, Now the police and the
county attorney are trying their best
to get Rice in order that he may come
here and testify against the pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
DOESN'T LIKE RESERVATION
Davis County Man Makes Adverse
Report on Lands.

r. Kaysville, Aug. 2S.-Thomas H. Phil
lips of KaysviIle has written home from
the Uintah reservation. saying that he
and his party have been travelling over
the land open to entry for nearly week
and they have seen very little that is
worth entering. Hundreds of men who
have gone in, there full of hope are leav-
ing disappointed
Mr.. Phillips is a practical surveyor and
engineer. and he says there are vast
tracts of land that could be reclaimed.
and doubtless will be if wealthy cor
pOratons undertake to get out water for
irrigation purposes, but in his opinion
the reclamation viii be expensive
undertaking.
s NJ. <ershaw of Layton accompanied
Mr.. Phillips. lie drew No. 15I at Provo,
and hence is entitled to file tomorrow
but at the time of Mr.. Phillips writing It.
was doubtful If Mr.. kershaW would use
his right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
Nun a Victim.

One of the deaths is Sister Mary
Engelhesta, of the Convent of Per-
petual Alteration, and her case was
not reported Until death. 1t IS the
first from that institution. though there
have been several cases in that ieigh-
bOrhood.
There was nothing startling in the
news from the country. Reports from
the country tonight are: Patterson,
Sax - ses: Eighth ward of Jefferson
death kenner four cases Hanson
City, two cases and one -3cath: Don
aldsVille. one case. This Is a new de-
Vet = nent and is tracer o Pert Bar
ION. across tne bayou. L TT Barrow.
one case: st. Pose. three Gas e. Pecan
ton one death; Wavelaud TiJr ts-tion,
sGItk of PatteTs on. six c.'Sea. Fellesein
pl7nt0tion previously Caile! IIel;zen).
west Of Patterson, fouc Eases.
CiulEUort la Orts one 0eN case and
Mississippi Gu none.
Natchez makes no report of new
cases. the people deciding to await the
arrival of an expert before accepting
the statement that there was yellow
fever there.
Or. Oevron's Report.
Es"atawpa, Miss, near Mississippi
POINT. Ie9or-s four eases. Or Dew
'cn. Ia char OF Leey'i-e. I'D q report
on ne situctiL. there, SAYS
I found things worse than Dr..
Stark could have seen them few
days before. The people were IN q
panic. They had no medicine, no doc
tor. and they were dying from too
much experimenting with different RENE
dies. I find that more than half the
population of 500 people are sick: they
are distracted and many are on the
verge of lunacy from fright and grief -
Confidence has been restored among
MI gfs
and he now has two assistants and half
a dozen nurses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29

First Lieutenant \. J. Skidmore. who
has been commanding officer of the signal
corps for some time past, was unanimous
u elected captain last night Captain
Sl<idmOre has been member of the signal
corps for several years and worked his
way to his present position by steadily
advancing from the ranks. tie is con-
sidered ono OF the most faithful and ef-
fiCicnt men in the guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
KNIGHTS MEET AT LAGOON
Pythian Lodges Coming From All
Parts of Utah for Annual
Outing.

Knights of Pythias will come from all
parts Of Utah TO Salt Lake, and hence Will
proceed TO Lagoon today This is the an
nual outing of the order in Utah, and the
committee in charge of the affair has ar
ranged an unusually attractive pro-
grsmme.
Prizes will be given to the winners of
all sorts of athletic sports. The Lincoln
and Rocky Mountain lodges will struggle
FOR supremacy on the baseball diamond. A
swimming race will be a feature of the
programme boat race will also be
pulled off, >as will a number of foot races.
tug of war will end this part of the
programme, Dancing will go on during
the afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
RECRUITS DUE TODAY.
Thirty-Three Eastern Lads Assigned
to Fort Douglas.

Captain W. n. johnson. Eighth infant
ry ~il arrive from Fort Slocum. New
York, today with thirty-three recruits.
who are aSsi-ued to the Twelfth and
Twenty second batteries. field artillery.
serving Pt Fort Douglas. Utah
In compliance with Instructions from
the var deIsrtment. a board of officers
viii assemble Al Fort Douglas at 10 a. m.
Sept 4 1895. 10 examine into and report
upon the qualification OF First Sergeant
Klein Schmitt Twelfth battery. field ar
tiIlery, st Fort Douglas. for the position
or ordnance sergeant. The detail for the
board follows; Major +. p. PendletOn.
Twenty ninth infantry. First Lieutenant
George r. Greene. artillery corps; Second
Lieutenant George r. Allen. artillery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29

Verdict of Coroner's Jury in the
Butte Accident.

Butte. Aug. 2S.-A coroner's jury to-
night returned a verdict finding CEN
sure for the Butte street car company
and the city council in connection with
the collision between a street car and
a Butte. Anaconda q Pacific freight
car on the night of Aug. 20. in which
ten persons lost their lives and a score
Of others were injured. According to
the verdict the Butte. Anaconda a.
Pacific company had failed to install
gates at the street car crossing. and
the city council was held negligent in
failing TO compel the railway TO put
in the gates. The taking of testimony
covered a weeks time. during which
about 100 persons testified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29
Teachers Examination.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers viii be held in the Lafayette
School building on Thursday and Fri
day, Aug 81 and Sept l. 1905, begin
ming at a. m.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid and in force for
l9O5-O6, are expected TO take this eX-
animation.
Candidates for high school certif-
Gates VIII please advise the under
signed not later than Tuesday, Aug. %.
Pens, ink and paper viii be fur
nished.
ID. Ii. Christensen
Chairman, Board of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-29

But this did not account for the pres
ence of a fIeet-footed. hatless, shirt
sleeved bootblack who was making rec
ord time toward a neighbOring drug store
when the officers appeared on~the scene
The dark-skinEed Mercury reappeared
with big roll of absorbent cotton and
another roll of line HANDBAGS.
All OF which led 70 the discovery of an
other affair. that had proceeded stimuli
taneOuSly with the shot firing
While the coiored Elks were initiating.
Clarence Townsend ana his brother Bin
were arguing in d backyard across the al
ley from the lodge room. During the
process of the discussion Bill manipulated
a razor so deftiy that il took more than
dozen stitches TO get Clarence back into
his normal shape.
No arrests were made, as no one wanted
TO complain