davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

1t is quite an element of success for
a farmer to adopt some fixed general
plan for the conduct Of his farm and
then stick to it. 1t may be the dairy
or beef making, the keeping of sheep
or the raising of horses. The work of
the farm should be planned to con-
verge around this principal business,
whatever it may be, and it should not
be abandoned just because it does not
pay for time. 1t is the sticking to it
that wins out every time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

A case came to our notice lately
where the profit connected with grow
ing hogs was well illustrated. Two
shotes were bought in May at So each.
They were fed until the list Of Septem-
Der, the food all bought save the grass.
When sold they brought $50, and, de-
Quoting the cost Of the food, they made
the owner a clean profit Of 90 per cent
on his investment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

A good deal of fuss is made over the
turkey as centerpiece for the Thanks
giving dinner when, if people did but
know it, a six-weeks-old sucking pig
stuffed and baked, with small cob in
his mouth, can in point Of palatability
and favor eclipse any old gobbler ever
cooked. Try the pig and see-and do
not forget to put the cob in his mouth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

Tough as is the elk, pint Of oats
fed to it will kill it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

1t never pays to foster any sort Of
a manufacturing industry which is
under the control Of a trust, for just
as soon as it is we'll started the trust
may buy it up and let it remain idle
This thing has been done in almost
countless instances with oatmeal mills,
paper mills and many other enterprises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

It Is too bad that most men do not
realize what pest the Canada thistle
and quack grass are on the farm until
these things have got a good start and
it becomes almost impossible to Grad
icate them. We know Of an eighty acre
farm in Iowa which is now covered
with the thistle, which the neighbors
have seen develop from just small
patch, they regarding it with as much
Indifference as though it was a patch
Of bindweed or purslane when they
should have been as much wrought up
over this little patch of thistles as they
would have been over a case Of small
pox In their community. A farmer
leads a very Independent life, it is
true, but his independence should be
curtailed when he makes a business of
raising weed seed to infect his neigh
bOrs' farms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

We came across a man a few days
ago who has a fine bunch of spring
pigs, just five months old, which will
average over 200 pounds each. Ask
ing him how he managed to secure
such a rather remarkable weight for
that age, he said that he MIXED twenty
five cows and the pigs had had all the
separated sweet skim milk they would
eat from the time they were weaned.
For want Of just this ration many a
man has to keep his pigs until they
are eight months old before he can
make them touch the 200 pound mark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

There is a great deal connected with
the proper feeding and dressing of
poultry for market. We were in q
commission house about Thanksgiving
last year where lots of turkeys were
arriving for the holiday trade Most
of these birds had been taken right
from a grasshopper diet In the fields
and were lean, and many Of them
We're very poorly dressed. The point
which we wish to make is thai these
lean and i'll dressed fowls were almost
unstable and when selling at all did
not bring one-half the price the fat
and well dressed birds did. Turkeys
intended for the Thanksgiving trade
should be rounded up at least two
weeks before the killing and dressing,
kept in a darkened place and be stuffed
with all the corr or cornmeal they will
eat; should be picked dry and be clean
" dressed. This applies to the feeding
and marketing Of all kinds Of poultry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

Three wet seasons = that is, three
years in succession bringing to the
northwest and west a large volume Of
rainfall during the crop season, to the
detriment Of the crops in the grain
growing sections Of that territory, have
very naturally resulted in giving the
SO called semiarid sections west Of it
a sufficient rainfall to insure exception
ally fne crops, with the result that
there has been a great boom in these
lands IN the dry sections for farm pur-
poses, the condition of the grasses and
crops there grown being such as to de-
Jude men into buying such lands at
good prices. There Is going to be trou-
BILE, and lots of it, out there when the
seasons once again swing back to nor
NAL conditions. For general farming
keep east Of the one hundredth degree,
west longitude. Observance of this
rule will save many a man failure and
disappointment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

1t Is worth just as much sometimes
to note ones failures as successes.
Now here, in accordance with sugges-
tons given in these notes with regard
to securing field Of alfalfa, we pre-
pared two acres of land in nice shape
and sowed the seed about the 10th Of
August. The seed terminated nicely
and had just got well into the second
leaf when the pesky grasshoppers
found out it was a well balanced ra-
ton for them as well as for the domes-
tic animals on the farm, and in three
days had eaten every stalk Of the al
falfa close to the ground, thus com
pletely running the field. This is dis
couraging, but we will try it again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
..WelI He Dia 10

Robert Chaunsey Bishop. the well
known second basemaz and football
coach, has hisd himself 70 the tall
nmbeFs in the maple grove for a
Chinese pleasant hunt. When last sen
ne was hiking for the II o'clock train
Tor Corvallis and the surrounding
country He looked a typical sports
mar, carrying his gun BY the muzzle.
and balancing a lone box Of sheIIs on
hls head Under his arm he carried
sack Of fne table salt 70 take the tails
OF the festive birds. Chauneey expects
TO arrive in salem Monday morning.
and he requests al his friends with 4
Pheasant appetite 20 meet him at the
tram 1t might bo wen to suggest 10
'Aose who win undoubtedly meet him
AZ The depot 10 bring their selves with
them, as anything larger would un-
aouo'edly let the game out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
HIGH
SCHOOL
NOTES

Ts4 u-sssnt s-rollnent IN TIE gran
-s- r-s5es 81 the Esss buildirg Is abort
45o.
A sr-eu is b.sing usei at the Eavt
taildi-z Of registering the Attsnaanre
q re teasbsrs before school hourA A
rcH Is te,. oa re frss sooE, ard the
tsaehsrs reziss- the tine Of their AZ
rirsl in tie zoruinEz A. $50 the ron
is ,aksa b. ihs principal, ard all teaeh-
e-s se-inz after tia; tine are e0nsid-
cred late
Mere of TIE old sroial air Is Prevs-
lsrt a. the East b-ldiaE this year. Tie
,sasAe-s have revived the ol5 eustom Of
al lu-shinz a. ths large table Tie old
diner table ssoo3 IN tie northeast room
O. the lower soo-. whieh ss that time
-1s 1r5ss Cos7eris roon. he teachers
pgr. kowsver. have their lunch table IN
tie g.rl's basement
After TIE frst of ns1t month Profes-
s5r GrzhAn i going 20 Institute a new
srs:e- q d-svilg IN the Eass ssko-ol,
in al tie grades below the eighth
Al isss the salez high school has AZ
rzaEea 3 football game with TIE Port
lz-d hirh sebo1L This win probably
lad 20 . close aequ1intanee Of the
scbools
Efor1s are being -S3e BY the stu
ds-ts Of TIE hiEh sehco,. and also the
faculty, 20 reorFznire TIE high sehcol
ehorUA Il Is probable ia: IL VIII be-
gis work II TIE rear future.
Ths Dsaoghpss literary soeisty has
started is Vsork again this year, and
has inspired eaoREt enthusasn sunOng
the o;her Pupils TIA; they have organ
i1ed another sceie;y il opposition Tie
rivalry TIA; i EAble 20 cone viii with
oct 6ozb; bald then izso two goo3
soeieries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
rirzt Prabr,srian ChmsA

sunday, Oct. p Rally Day .
sermon BY the pastor. Rev. 4. J,
cock. Subject "Christ ias ~
John 1881. Special sysning -
7:S0; installation Of ohssFs aia :
nan Of the Christian EldsaFof :
addresses BY John MoiF Ffed ~
and the pastor. Special naSe
public are cordially invited % = !
ent. Sabbath seho0l u n V-
Endesvor $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
Firt Mrhoaigt

At 1880 old peoples servise !
W. n Seileek viii preach On "a
ing DID," a lessoa from tie ~
Leaves At 7:S0 ,hs topic n
"'Forethought and AftsriA''r
Special music sppEoPriats to b'ii
vices Al $3.50 there vii b i'
service ia the league Tails o. y
ite hymns viii preeeis thar ~
All are heartily welcomed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
PeutScogsl Nilsson

Twelfth street. so1ih q s.aa
day services az ll:SJ ard 7:so; sa
school at 10; Tuesiay, 7:soPz Pz,E
readings; Friday, 7sO. weekly n
service; AOadsy. "Wednesday, RI
day and Friday, Bible rudy At d
An free. and every oas welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
FRS Grsttaa

Corner OF High ard oe.tg IN
Preaching By the rast0r, D. p
1880 Il N and 1880 P. Il Nm
theme: "The Co-irg Of = Re-.
Ce1tury." Eve-irg: "wlr
Truthf' Bible Schcol a. l2 Il, d
O Bpley suPeria;ssdsHt caa
EndeAvOr, $50 ?. n, L. S B''l
president; Horace sykes leads,. I
tors and strangers welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

First CAureh Of CsriS. 81.
Services: Lss@or ssr-on ass ,,a,'
elasses 81 IL a n. subis,t a |,
sermon: Everlasting Puai,,,.
WedDssazy evening zsesisv ns,
Beading room opea daily sr,-.
day. Christian seisrse Kan A..
Court and Liberty s;,estA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
Unitarian ChueA

Frank A Powell pssiG. 81
school az IL a. m. aBi starr Ailg
ternity AZ ESQ p. m- Mr.. P'Ss
speak az IL q. n. aui $50 P n =
ing theme: "Life Is What We ,
II" Evening theme; Living =
Spirit. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
Ceatenarian Reririsr fo- -.

New York, Oct eL-sinc, h.
who lives on Norfolk street u N;
tar, is the oldest voter vho h,,.
tered for the coming sleetios n
city. he is los yeAss old sad d
= vOter for over forty ysan n
stin fairly strong a-d in IN .
sion Of his neztal fasaltiss n
bent by age, bat eEPests to v,a
few more elections
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
Grirstan s-,.,..

seeOnd Church Of csas, q.
40 Chensketa sr-s,. s.rv;,.'
day at 1879 a r. and 7.so =,
jet of lesson ssrzoa, "E,,,,.
Punishmezt. S-r5av 80, :. /.
a n Weanss5ay evsairz -.
meeting 81 1850 o's,o,k Rs,x,.
IN the church oTsa essA sh.,,,.
eePt Sunday. All are sordi,B, !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
Plans 70 Get Rich

Are often frustrated BY sudden oGs.k-
coWn- due 70 dysPePsiA or e0nstipa-
non. Brace Up and take DR.. Kings
New Life PinA They take out the
materials which are elogging your en-
ergies, and give you = new start. Cure
headaeAe and dizziness TOO. At &c
PeFTy's Drug Store. 25e. Guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

Eev. Dr. A 2. LAvay, ps,a,.
der Of the Uuited Brstbfsa ,s,,ai
preach Sunday Eorring A. II !,
a n On the 2sd q ;lis no,s 4
Uniisa Brethren ssur,h i,y.-.
Sunday school a, i. A ,o,5lg
tion is exiended e al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
EeE cue for caneer.

An surface cancers are row krSEn
70 be esrable By Busklin's Arniea
salve. JaA walters. Of Duasld, Va,
writes: 81 hsd a cancer on ny lip for
years that seemed ineurable, tin Buck
ha's ArnieS salve healed It, and row
i Is perfectly vel. 4" Guarantsed cure
for suts and burns. 2Se A. J. c. Perry's
Drug Store
A SGghboTiy Courtesy.
(FrOn tie Salem Daily Statesman Of
October 21;h)
To TIE Ef;or:
On first thOught vas exceedingly
indignaus st the villaiaous and libel
Gus attssk Of the Oresouisn on the
people Of Salen, but from what I learn
I an Convinced that Scott, in his At
titude, 10 more correctly represents
the eomnereial and b1siness interests
Of Portland, than h0fer. in his sheet.
rejects the sentiment % salem and
Narioa county On any question aHecs-
ing their interests. and we an know
that when hofer opens his jaw, he only
sPeaks FOR e hofer. So Jet rs rot get
excited over what this rnan Seott has
% say OF dO-Portiand does not ap-
prove his aetions.
Pioneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

The editor Of The Capital Journal
wishes 70 thank the Statesman for the
courtesy Of Publishing above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
SUNDAY
SERVICE,
W G. I'm

Rev. c. " Pogrs wi S,,, !.
W. c. p [. han S7r5.v - =. Z
4 P. n A e0rdial iari,,,;.- 8, g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
A Nesghboriy Courtesy.

(FrOn the Salem Daily Statesman Of
Ostoher 21th.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

We e9sl5 forgive Harvey Sests fer
his fsIk sbozt rez0Ff-z tie Ftsts eaPi-
tsi - Po-tiznd Bat that ks aAgzl3 FIR
sTsr impose yshn Barrett o. the psoTls
as an ozsgga Proausf b hsziliztiou too
deeF-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

eaiez fris15s q the Orsgo-iz. vbs
thizk tss salsz papers kaFs BE-. tie
cs1ss q the Orsr1rias's stfseks q
this eity sa0lld rad the paps-B IL tie
othss valley torrs ToeT are al loT-
aEy sas&zg - fer salsn sn8 tAeir
cs--suts are O. tks rs5hsi or5sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
GIRL ACCUSED or SANDER.
Arrested I'm . Federal Court. Where She
Was . witness.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 2s.-Miss Dolly
Lantry, an accomplished girl Of an in
fuential family, was arrested this AFTER
noon in the office of United States Com
mis- sioner Boyd. charged with having for
year past slandsred respectable women
through the mails and by telephone.
Miss Lantry was summoned as witness
against Mrs. Frank Crosby. After COM
parison Of writings to which Miss Lantry
was requested to contribute, the Com
missioner ordered Mrs. Crosby's release
and the arrest Of Miss Lantry. The girl
broke down and wept piteously. all the
while declaring her innocence. She was
released on bond for her appearance before
the next Federal Grand Jury. The receipt
Of anonymous letters by scores of families
has been keeping Wheeling domestic re-
lations at high tension. Skeletons have
been barred to the world and endless com
plications caused. The letters have been
in the hands OF inspectors for several
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
AUGUST BELMONT, JR.. TO WE'D.
His Fiancce Is Miss Aiice de Goicouria-
VIII Enter Fathers Firm.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement Of August Belmont, Jr.
and Miss Alice de Goicouria, daughter Of Al
bert V. de Goicouria OF the Stock Exchange.
The date OF the marriage has not been
fixed, but 1t is understood that 1t will take
place late In the autumn.
Miss de Goicouria IL descended from one
of the Spanish families which first settled
in Cuba. She is 70 years old. an accom-
pished musician and IL particularly fond
of outdoor life. She Is an expert tennis
player and Is considered one of the finest
women whips in this part Of the country.
Her father is a member of the Union
and many other clubs and has a country
seat at Babylon, l.. l. Her only sister Is
Mrs. Scott Cameron, who has summer
place at Southampton, l.. /.
August Belmont Jr., Is the eldest son OF
August Belmont. He Is 20 years old and
was this year graduated from Harvard
He has made a trip around the world.
On Sept. IS he will enter the banking house
of Belmont d Co., and after serving an
apprenticeship as an employee will become
a partner. Young Mr., Belmont and his
father will start to-day for a two weeks
hunting trip in North Dakota. Mr.. Bel
mont. Sir, in confirming yesterday the news
of his sons engag cement said that 1t was
one which gave him great qualification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
HANDBOOK AT THEATER DOOR.
Collector Of Dollars From "Fantana"
Girls Nabbed-.Cadlllac Play stopped.

Collector Of Dollars From 'Fantana
Girls NabDed- Cadillac Play stopped.
Two plain clothes men from the West
Forty seventh street station noticed that
many Of the chorus girls and some OF the
men going into the stage entrance OF the
Lyric Theater yesterday afternoon for re-
hearsal stopped and handed something to
a Aashily dressed man at the door. Going
closer. they saw that it was bill and slip
Of paper that In most cases changed pos
session. Then they took the recipient to
the station house. On him they found
about fifty 81 bills and almost as many
handbook slips, or plays. as they are
known in bookmaking parlance.
Strolling back into the new Tenderloin.
the detectives observed much the same
transactions in progress in the cafe OF the
Hotel Cadillac. The only difference was
that rolls Of bills instead Of solitary ones
We're passing hands and that tho players
were men. The man getting the money in
this instance had $3.50 in his pockets and
the plays" indicated that nothing less than
a 500 bet went.
The alleged bookmaker for chorus girls
said he w>N George Denue. loe West Ninety
ninth street, doorkeeper by occupation.
The other gave his name as Edward Mar
shall and said he was a speculator, living
at lsa West Sixth-Exth street. The prison.
ems we're released after 81 900 bali for each
had been accepted by Magistrates Finn
and Mayo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
MAYOR WOODWARD HOME.
Atlanta Council VIII Take Up the Toledo
AFFAIR To-day.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug 2s.-For the purpose
of taking action on the alleged misconduct
of Mayor Woodwork at Toledo the Council
will meet in special session Tomorrow
Mayor Woodward himself will sign the call
for meeting, being forced to do SO under
the law. The Councils actio to morrow will
consist in the presentation and possibly
the adoption of resolution which will
condemn the actions and utterances OF
Mayor Woodward at Toledo and which
will apologize for him to the officers and
members Of the League OF American Mu.
inequalities, and particularly to Mayor
Dunno and the city of Chicago.
Mayor Woodward on his return to-day
said:
Nineteen-twentieths of all that has
been written are lies. l was telling them
about some cases Of dishonesty and cor
ruption that l knew of in other cities.
forget exactly how 1t came in. but some
thing was said about honest men in the
country, and said there were not 80 many
of them In Chicago or something of that
sort Every one laughed. 1t was all
said laughingly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
SIMON LAKE TO LEAVE Us.
Submarine Boat Inventor Is Going to
E1rOpe, where He's Appreciated.

Simon Lake. inventor Of a submarine
boat that was not accepted by the Govern
ment, arrived last night from ANTWERP
aboard the Red Star liner Finland, appar-
entity much displeased with the attitude OF
his fellow Americans toward the Lake
boat. He has been abroad six months, and
announced az he landed that just as soon
az he can settle up his affairs he would
expatriate himself. becoming resident
IL not a citizen, Of Germany. He declared
that he would open an Office in Berlin,
without an American connection. and said
that he would build submarines OF the
very best sort, capable of remaining under
water forty eight hours without endanger-
ing the lives Of the crews.
Mr.. Lake said that the submarine would
be the battleship destroyer Of tho future.
Il was the only boat that could safely dis
charge Whitehead torpedo with assurance
of destructive results and get away with
ont being harmed. The Lake boat had
been exhibited in competition with other
submarines abroad and had shown herself
to be practically perfect type.
He said that she had descended 1877 feet
deeper than any Of her competitors and
deeper than any boat designed in America.
In q CERTAIN UHTDoI dDiodb, WIG ''o'Ao VI
which Mr.. Lake said he did not want to
tell. one of his boats had run around
battleship without being detected and,
although all hands aboard were on the
watch. had stolen unseen far up into the
river.
Mr.. Lake said he had secured many
fine contracts on the strength OF the per-
formanoes of his boat. He declined to
tell what Governments had ordered his
boats, but let the reporters infer that Russia
was one.
In response to the question, DO you
intend to establish plant in Germany"
Mr.. Lake said that newspaper men had
the privilege Of making inferenoes from
certain facts. The reporters naturally said
they did not see how Mr.. Lake could very
well manufacture his boats here with an
Office in Berlin and no Office or representative
in America.
Mr.. Lake intimated that Germany, Spain,
France and Italy were moro alive to th-
value of the submarine than other nations.
Frances appreciation Of them was manifest
"A she had a larger feet than any other
co untry.
Mr.. Lake seemed to regret that th's Gov
erument had not given him what he oa'efl
fair chance to demonstrate the efficiency
of his boat. He was reticent when asked
what he thought OF the Plunger and the
Presidents trip in her. He took the II
O o'clock train to Bridgeport, reiterating that
he was gong 10 leave eh" sou"try 10 $50
more appreo,ative OF Yoke genius just a,
oon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
SHOTTWO IN DEFENSE OF WIFE
POLICEMAN BATTLES WITH FIVE
YOUTHS ~ RROOKLYN PARK.
They Tried 10 Drag woman From Ills
Side and Dened Him TO Use His Pistol
One Likely to Die " Wounded Lads Of
food Fami,y--Hide Conrades' Names.

Augustus A. Hauke, a policeman attached
to the Liberty avenue station. East New
York. left his house, on Miller place near
VermVlt street, with his wife about o clock
last night to got a supply Of drinking water
from the city reservoir In Highland Park.
two blocks away. Hauke has been at home
on sick leave. The neighborhood IL just
beyond the Brooklyn line.
Az they were walking through lonely
part of the park five young men sprang
out of a clump OF bushes. One Of them.
afterward identified by Hauke and who
gave his name az David Banks Of $50 Balm
bridge street. Brooklyn. grabbed Mrs.
Hauke's shoulder and yelled
you're the one we want. Come along
with U.s."
Hauke struck him in the face and attacked
the others with his fists. shouting that he
would shoot IL they didn't back away
"Oh, no" said one OF the crowd; your
gun is loaded with blanks. You won't
shoot"
The policeman pulled his pistol and
fired two shots In the air, hoping to attract
somebody's attention. Mrs. Hauke was
hysterical from fright. and the young men
were trying to pull her away from her
husband, who had one arm around her
waist.
Then Hauke shot to hit He fired twice,
One bullet struck Banks in the abdomen.
Another hit George Edwards OF go Balm
bridge street in the right leg. When they
dropped their three companions ran and
disappeared among the bushes.
Hauke assisted his wife to their home
and went to saloon and called up the
Bradford street hospital. Drs. McQueeney
and Peck, who arrived with an ambulance,
found both young men lying on the ground.
Banks, the doctors said, was fatally shot
and Edwards was in serious condition.
Detectives questioned the young men
at the hospital. At first they refused to
talk at all. One of the detectives asked
who had been with them. Edwards, the
police say, started to answer. when Banks
who had regained consciousness, ordered
him to close his mouth. They refused to
explain what they were doing in Highland
Park and why they had attacked Hauke
and his wife. The doctors told young
Banks he would probably die
I'D hate to die" he said, according to
the police, "but you re not going to get any
thing out Of me-
The parents of Banks and Edwards went
to the hospital shortly afterward. They
told the police that three young men called
at their homes and told them their Sons had
been hurt and were in the Bradford Street
Hospital. They were shocked and could
give no explanation. The families are well
known, the police say. and are prominent
in the section Of Brooklyn where they live.
Policeman Hauke is said to bear an excel
ent reputation.