davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30

POR CUANTO, habiendose pre-
sentado pore Ell Abogado don Luis
Freyre Barbosa, una mocion a nom
bre de Jacinto Pastrana. vecino de
Rio Piedras so1icitando Ia dec1ara-
ci6n de dominic de la finca siguiente:
R1stica, radicada en- Ell barrio de
Dos Bocas, del ternino Nun icipa1 de
Trujillo Alto. compuesta de trelnta Y
nueve cuerdas, colindante por Ell Nor
te con la Suces ion de don Felipe Pas
trana, compuesta de sus hijos Carlo
ia, Maria, Josefa, Mercedes y Ramon,
los tres primeros mayores de edad y
los dos t1ltimos memories quienes re-
presenta en- calidad de tutor don Juan
Monies, por ell Sur con dofla Petrona
Rivera, por e1 Este la citada Succession
de d IN Felipe Pastrana y por el Oeste
la Quebrada Grande y don Clemente
Fernandez.
POR TANTO. y habiendose orde-
nado por el Honorable Emilio del
Toro Cuevas, Juez dec esta Corte, Sc
publique por tres veces la petici6n en-
TN periodico de los de mas circula
cion de esta ciudad, para los que ten
gan a1g1n derecho real sobre el in
mueble descrito, las personas igno-
radas q quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription de dominic que Sc solici-
ia y general todo el que desee opener
Sc pueda efectuarlo dentro del termi-
no de sesenta dfas.
Tambien Sc ha dispuesto la ctaci6n
de los causa habientes de dofla Ma
nuela Pastrana anterior poseedora dc
parte de Ia 6nca de que Sc trata-
Puerto Rico II de Septiembre dc
Ioo5.-Isidoro D. Delgado, Secretario
Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
.DECLARACIoN DE DOMINO

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
el abogado Don Gabriel Guerra una
mocion a nombre de La Citrus Fruit
Company of Porto Rico, solicitando
el dominic de la siguiente inca:
"R1stica radicada en- 81 barrio de
Candelaria, de la Jurisdiction de Toa
Baja, compuesta de cinco cuerdas
equivalenteS una Eectarea, noventa
y siete areas. cincuenta y dos centia-
reas, colindando por el Norte con Ia
carretera ndmero 2, yterrenos de los
herederos de Martina Rios; por el
Sud, con otros de la Succession Cruz;
por el Este, con terrenos de Antonia
Carmona, y por Ell Oeste con otros de
Clemencia Hernandez.
PoR TANTO y l1abiendose dispuesto
por el Honorable Emilio del Toro
Juez de esta Corte, Sc publique la pc
ticion por tres veces en- TN periodico
de los de mayor circulation de esta
Ciudad, para los que Sc cream tene1
! a1gt1n derecho real sobre el inmueble
1escrito, las personals ignoradas y en-
general todo el que desee oponerse
pueda efectuarlo dentro del terminc
de seSenta dias naturales, libro el pre-
sente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico 4
veinte y cinco de Septiembre de mil
novecientos cinco.-Jos6 G. Torres
Secretario auxiliar. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
MARGARITA

prometiendo que vera mas nj sabra de mf,-dijo
Ana Carleton iraudta audacia mirandole ansosa-
mente bajo sus sedosas pestafas
-Yo e habo a usted de garantfas sef1oras, s,-djo
lord Betram quietsmente; necesito de
su encantadora caigrafis.
-iQue garantfas puede usted necesitar despues de
mis- seguridades exp'icacones2- pregunt6 madama
con sorriente descaro-Dadas de mi pufio
pruebas.
iExactamente Una prueba innegable y
sentiremos en- pasar por alto seguridades exp-
caciones-dijo ell vizconde Beram, sin pestafiear.
Madama titube6 pe'lzc6 las franjas de
tido
lie prometo usted todo cuanto quiera que le
prometa,-dijo. levantandose poniendose de pie de
espalda un biombo. junto la chnenea.-IQue prue-
bas necesita usted7
La prueba de que Rodrigo es legamente lbre,-
dijo lord Betram mirandola intensamente-Lev US
ted I'm traje eucantador, sehora. No nego que valga
la pena el venr Regentss Park SOLO por veria
usted contra biombo, pero hs sefalado usted una
cifra demasado alta por este placer. Ademas
usted sabe bien yodijc con la mayor natu-
radad; 10 mismo le sc1fa impossible Rodrigo Keith
darla usted diez mil libras que cincuenta mil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
lS4 BlBLIoTEcA DEL BoLEr1N TIL cANMER

has empenado arapar salmon, cuando tan
solo tenes proba bldades de pescar hernosa
cha,-dijo Ell de Ia barba bruscamente-Bueno yo
puedo esperanto mas querida mia. Tengo tambien
mis- pequehos negocios que para pasar el
puente
-iT1 no me DEF aras!-exclan6 ella con inhexi6n
amenazadora-iTd no te moveras de aquf to-
do va llevarselo la trampa.
i Bien -. considerando que hace seis meses que
estoy dando vuelas por aquf que t has recibide la
soberbia de doscientas libras . NADIA menos aue
doscientas libras!....
-iY 10 que e pondre en- la mano en- cuanto ulti-
me ell negocio!- -interfumpi6 la mujer uriosamente-
;Eres bruo egofsta! iEstoy tratando dc hacerme
con esas diez mil lbras, solo por II, auu ME venes
con burss!
-iDiez mil ilusiones-do ell de la barba despre-
cativamente.-Ya esroy harto de eso 81 al menos til
Shaffer hupeseis conseguido par de miles nada
diria yc pero de esta -. Mira Bebe. -. ma
flana la noche tomo ei largo 81 venes . como
81 tratas de quedarte.
Yla muier que el de las babas llamaba Bebe,
respondi6 sibiante. temible lvdsz en- su
1ostro.
Ten "a segu1ioad, Eduardo, que 81 haces
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
Movimiento comercial
E N JULIO

Hemos recibido ell sumario men
suai correspondence Julio que pu
blica el Negociaao de Establishes del
Departamento. de Comercio Traba
jo de los Estados Unldos, y resulta
que durante dicho mes Sc exportar on
desde puertos de la Union Americana a
para Puerto Rico productos. dome -
ticos valorados en- $1,4s4 sos contra
$sS7,SS4 en- igual mes del aflo anterior,
y productos extrapjeros por valor de
$7s,e3a contra $4o,7oe en- la fecha re
ferida. 6 en- coujnnto 1,567,44o contra
$7sS.56s en- Julio de 1904. Sc expor-
taron de la Isla para los Estados Uni
dos productos domesticos valorados
en- $2,5I4 61o contra $oa5 3Ia en- igusl
mes de 1904, productos extranjeros
por valor de $1o,727 contra Sc 46e en-
Julio 1904. en- conjunto $2.525,337
contra $93r.774.
En- ell comercio con ell extranjero @
Sc nota' eI s;guienle movimiento: I,n :
portaciones, $I52 o86 contra $a26,72e
en- Julio 1904, y en- las cxporta cicnes
de la Isla $I44,o34 contra $I77o,s en-
igual i~cha.
Las exportaciones de productos ex-
tranjeros desde Puerto Rico para ei
eStranjero fue de $1S7 III contra $5s,7I3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
Unico Deposito

De semillas de flores y hortalizas de
las mejores casas de Europa y Esta-
dos Unidos.
Pasta Italiana de "a fabrica mas
afamada de Geneva.
Vinos de Cporto para invalidos. re-
comendados bajo certificates por Ell
reputado DR.. Came er6n de los HoSpi-
tales de Lone dres.
CASA CERECEDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
EE la CORFg De DISfRITC
Dbl DISfRITO JUDICIAL DE- SAN JUAN, P. B.

Ell Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
Jose Clemente Declaration de- dominic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30

In La COR7G DE DlSTElTs
DEL DISTRIT0 JUDICIAL DE San JUAN, +, 4.
Estados Unitlos de America.
El Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
EX PARTE, .v@.-
La Citrus Fruit Company Of i,arto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
EN- LA C0RfB Dc DISTRIT0
DEL DISfRIT0 JUDICIAL DE SAL JUAN. ?. R..

Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidente SS.
de los Estados Unidos.
JacintO Pastrana.. 1900. Declaratoria de dominic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
MCCLELLAN IGNORES
BOSS OF TAMMANY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 26.-Has Mayor Mo
Clellan broken with Charles F. Muir
phys Tammany district leaders say 60,
and the evidence Is practically COM
plete that the mayor will disregard the
wishes of the boss in making his now
appointments.
It became known today that the may
or has served notice on Murphy that
he will not appoint district leaders az
heads of departments. He has told
Murphy that he intends making clean
sweep of the district leaders now hold
ing commissinonerships The mayor
took this stand a week ago, when the
two met for conference, and Murphy
left the mayor in anger. He notified the
district leaders and said he would wash
his hands Of the whole business. Since
then he has been sulky, refusing to
make any further attempt to infiu-
ence the mayor. Murphy was to haye
gone to Princeton yesterday to see Mr.
Mcclellan. He had made appointments
with several leaders to meet him at
| Tammany hall today, saying that then
he might have news to give them, but
his failure to 60 to Princeton con
| WINGED the leaders that the break is Sc
| riouS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
COREY FAILED TO
60 HOME TO WIFE
Steel King Did Not Spend His
Christmas with the Old Folks,
as Expected. ~
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. --ss...-
Pittsburg, Dec. 2e.-William Ellis
Corey, president Of the United States
Steel corporation, did not come to
expected. The fact that the head OF
the steel corporation did not meet his
estranged wife here as was expected
leads to the belief that the hitch, II
the peace negotiations are SO complete
that there will be no settlement. 49,,
The interview of Miss Mabelle Gil
man in Paris, in which she referred tc
Andrew Carnegie as being a good - 90
nestle peacemaker,' is thought here
to be of more than passing meaning; Il
is supposed to mean that it was Mr.
Carnegie who forced Corey to break OF
with Miss Gilman and try to patch VI
peace with his wife.
1t is believed that Mr.. Carnegie gave
Corey the choice Of breaking off will
the actress or losing his position will
the steel trust. He chose the former toy
the time being, supposing that his wifi
would not make such exacting- terms
But when he discovered that she de
manded that he be husband to, he1
in fact as we'll as in name he has hest
tated. That is the reason he was not
at the Christmas dinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
"pUJRITY" JORDAN STORY
BASIS OF LIBEL SUIT
]. IRSFIELD SUES
ON JORDAN EXPOSE
The Minnesota Football Player
Wants $1,000 from Golfers
Weekly.

The Jordan "expose' Of athletics at
the University Of Minnesota has led
to the filing Of suit against Collier S
Weekly by James B. Irsfeld. The ac-
ton charges the publication with libel
and the famous gopher halfback asks
that he be awarded $1,000 damages.
Jordan wrote long article about
the "commercialization Of Minneso-
ia 8 sports, and in the story declared
er had taken advantage Of o knowl-
edge that score against Beloit was to
be- held to a certain point in order to
make ''killing.' Irsfeld denied the
story at the time of publication and is
now seeking damages thru the legal
channel. -,
Alleged Libel Cited.
The specific charge to which Irsfeld
takes offense and which he quotes in his
p 1T IS public knowledge that foot:
man man This IS all part of f the. MIME.
sofa system Of athletics, a product of
her alliance with the commercial Min,
neapolis. That this gambling spirit &C
centuated by the hunger for victory
has exerted itself upon the student
body, and even cultivated a callous con
science among the players, is proven by
the notorious gambling sell in con
nection with the Beloit game in 1903.
CAT that time, thru wagers with
sporting men about the city who were
allowing ten touchdowns for Minnesota
Jimmie Irsfeld and Earle Luce, wht
played quarterback and end in THU
game, acting on almost certain knowl
| edge of what the exact score would be
made a killing Coach Williams, VIII
has admitted the truth of this account
had instructed the team to make
certain score and then practice plac
kicks. The information was enough TO
a safe bet, and the money Of the play
ers was placed, together with that Q
several students. The cry Of unfai
play from the gamblers went up, but
calloused collegiate conscience suffere
no pang.' ~|-1 t2
Irsfeld declares he had no know
edge Of the alleged "fixing' Of tn
game, and denies every charge that pei
tain to him in the article. He cites tn
fact that Golfers enjoys wide circ1
lation and that his reputation has bee
damaged by the article.
Edward L. Rogers, Frank J. Morle
and Owen McElmeel are Irsfeld's a
torneys, and the suit is brought agains
P. F. and Robert j. Collier as pull
fishers Of Golfers Weekly. There Z:
some question as to his ability to gt
Eservice on these defendants with b
suit in the district court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
BASKETBALL TEAM IN
A FATAL SMASHUP

Freehold, N. j., Dec. 26.-One mem
Der Of the Avon basketball team was
killed, two fatally injured and four
more had their skulls fractured today
when Pennsylvania railroad freight
train struck the coach in which the team
was driving home after game here and
crossed the tracks the engine hit it
almost squarely in the center, tearing
Fl loose from the horses and breaking it
into a score of pieces, throwing the
members of the team in all directions.
John Benneman of Asbury Park, N. J..
was killed outright and nearly every
member Of the team was knocked sense.
less. Howard Soffield and Samuel
Hampton of Avon, N. j., were fatally
injured. The others are expected tx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
SAMOAN VOLCANO is
In VIOLENT ERUPTION

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Accordine
to the passengers who arrived on the
liner Ventura, the volcano on the island
Of savaii, in the Samoan m group, is still stu
the crater at night is visible, it is said
at sea many miles away, and the lava
has covered an area Of thirty square
miles. This molten flow has filled clever
miles Of deep valley and is heading
for the seashore. Natives whose homes
are near the beach are preparing tt
abandon their huts and cocoanut groves
at short notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
STING OF BEES MAY
KILL IOWA FARMER

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Dec. 26.-Joel Whelp-
ton. who lives near Fort Des Moines,
may die as the result Of an attack
made upon him by a swarm Of bees.
Yesterday he attempted to, move a
hive when the insects came out OF their
winter stupor and set upon their dis
turber Whelpton dropped the hive, but
his efforts to escape only aroused the
fury Of the bees, which stung the man q n
unconscious and was discovered in that
condition several hours afterward;
His body is so badly swollen as to be
a shocking sight, and physicians fear
that it will be impossible to counterfeit
the poison sufficiently to save the man IS
| life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
TRAGIC CHRISTMAS AT
BIG FORK, KENTUCKY

London, Ky, Dec. 26.-News reached
here last night Of the killing of a
terday at Big Fork. A large crowd of
men congregated at an oldtime turkey
shooting match. A dispute over the
match soon brought. on a general fight
in which John Duff and Jake Wilson
shot and killed Joseph Wilson and Al
exander Little killed Mack Roberts, a
a aepats s Little escaped and IS being
hunted by posse.
The third killing occurred Sunday
night at Goose Creek. William Van
ever shooting James Creech following
| a disnute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
5000 SLAIN IN MOSCOW
Horrors Of Civil War Increase al
Workmen's Frenzies Increase,

London, Dec. 26.-The correspond
ent Of the Daily Telegraph at. st. Pc
tersburg, in dispatch dated at Gas
pm. Dec. 25, says:
"At an early hour this morning the
casualties d66 ; At Moscow Lose We're ooo estimated
1.-THE inhabitants Of Moscow have
been forbidden to leave their dwellings,
after 7 'clock in the evening.
CIT is impossible to move about the
city in consequence Of the frequency
Of stray bullets. Many innocent per-
sons have been accidentally killed.
A scarcity of provisions is threat
The same correspondent at 1898 pm.
says,
:" Your Moscow correspondent 3 tele-
grams. have not been accepted because
all private messages were refused this
afternoon.
Desperate Defense.
cit is learned, however, that cannon
firing is now proceeding in various
parts of the city, where tonight, very
near the railroad stations, the barrt-.
cades erected by the revolutionaries
are being desperately defended.
SThe Kursk terminus at Moscow il
being pillaged and many wagons laden
with provisions are being looted.
The emperor is engaged daily in
reviewing at Tsarskee-Selo the regi-
ments Of the st. Petersburg district.
! The spirit Of the troops is decidedly
loyal:
i !" From fragmentry accounts received
! from Moscow, I gather that the civil
1 war has brought no decisive action, but
i only thickening of the blood cloud, an
intensifying of the horrors and an in
crease of the prevailing bitterness.
| Acts Of Madmen.
| "The driving force behind both the
1 troops and the rebels is no longer that
of enthusiasm or of any human impulse.
| It is the force of superhuman hate, and
hence the deeds reported are not the
:. acts of patriots, soldiers or otherwise,
but the enormities of madmen.
"It is impossible to understand how
: any emotion, even of the extremes of
despair or hate, can impart such fool
! hardy courage as some OF the rebels dis
play;
: day two or three appeared in other
! places. Orders were given by the revo-
1utionists to shoot only when there was
good hope of bringing man down, but
otherwise to tire out the troops until
!. they lost patience.
, I'm the meantime, in their houses the
bulk of the population covers in the
inmost recesses Of Kitchens and cellars
stricken with fear and trembling al
: s. rontin,ied nm Cd Pare 9Th Colurnv, Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
=. CROWD IS ENORMOUS
Corridors Are Packed with Struggling
Mass of Curious Sightseers.

Never has a greater crowd of curious
people struggled to get to points Of
vantage in Hennepin county court
room than packed the corridors of the
third floor of the courthouse this morn
Ing in an attempt to get within hearing
distance Of the witnesses in the case of
the state against Mrs.. Stella Brennan,
accused of numbering her three step
children.
The crowd was remarkable for the
preponderance Of women. The court
room resembled a popular theater where
some matinee idol was advertised to
appear. Delicate feminine shades dom
room, and many women were present in
array too elaborate for ordinary street
garb.
That the women came to see the pref
ty woman accused of numbering her
little stepchildren and to study the 9TH
er actors in the drama rather than to
hear evidence, was proved by the salts
fed expressions of those who occupied
seats in the rear of the room, where
no distinct word ever reached them.
The women, too, removed their hats as
tho at play and where, as happened
mere and there, some Paris creation was
too highly priced to be hidden behind
ST grumbling from would-be spectators
Enthusiasts Come Early. +
The trial enthusiasts came early, By
9 o'clock-an hour before court con
vened--the third floor corridors were
packed with struggling mass Of hui
mans, all intent upon gaining a posi-
tion nearer thu unopened doors. AL
the deputy sheriffs were needed to form
and keep the crowds in line, and The
line reached about two blocks around
the corridors. Some of the women evi
IDENTIFY feared that they might vast,
their time, and brought their fancy
work. This was brought out during til,
long wait occasioned by the absence O
Miss Curran. Lunches were also brough
by some Of the more enthusiastic, an,
in the ladies' waiting room and in tn
halls there were to be seen during tn
noon hour several lunch parties
The defendant has lost none of he
| calm self-assurance during the Christ
mas vacation. She appeared in til
same somber garb with the long Ma
Patterson black veil. She looked a lii
tie paler than usual and she did nc
smile. Her husband sat beside her an
! 9 N , "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
: YoAKuM ON 1NspEcr1oN TRIP.

ST. Louis. Dec. 2e-B. F.: Yoakqm, execu-
tive head of the Rock Island and Frisco sys,
viii remain in st. Louis several days to con-
fer with President Davidson of the Frisco,
after which he departs for tour of inspec-
ton over the Frisco system. Mr.. Yoakum said
today that his trip was to ascertain the con-
port that the Frisco is seeking an outlet to
the south Atlantic seaboard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
100000 "sHED" FOR
THIS CHORAL UNION
lSJourna1 Special Service.

journal Special Service
Winsted, Conn.,, Dec. 26.--In the In
terest of music, Carl Stoeckel, a Nor
folk millionaire and founder of the
Litchfeld County Choral union, COM
towns Of the county, or 600 voices in
all. is having a mammoth music shed
Of fhe most modern design erected on
the grounds of his residence, White
house, - in Norfolk. The building, which
will cost 100000, will be completed
in June when the union will give its
sixth annual concert.
Each annual concert costs Mr..
Stoeckel about $4,000. The singers are
always assisted by an orchestra of sixty
pieces from New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
Bravery Accumulated.

ellis bravery is the more accumulated
when it is known that Mr.. Alexander
is man Of small stature, probably not
more than feet inches tall, and
weighs less than 1875 pounds. It would
seem that he must have possessed al
most superhuman strength to GUST two
desperadoes from the postoffce.
i. *"Two accomplices who were waiting
on the outside carried away the
wounded burglars to a house in which
they were arrested the same night. The
two burglars above mentioned together
with the two accomplices, after trial,
were given the extreme penalty of the
law which, for the offense committed in
North Calolina, is death. Afterwards
the sentence was committed in the case
Of two Of the burglars to life impris.
onment. The other two were hanged
on Feb. 26, 1922
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
REWARD FOR HERO
FROM PRESIDENT
Civil Service Rules Waived to
Honor Man Who Fought
Postofice Burglars.

Washington, Dec. 26.-As a reward
for defending the postoffce at Emma,
N. G., four years ago, against four bur
glars, President Roosevelt has waived
the civil service regulations, upon the
recommendations of Postmaster Cortel-
you, and S. H. Alexander Christmas
gift was promotion from laborer to
a clerkship in the department.
Not only has the brave North Caro-
linian been promoted, but to accentuate
the honor, an official statement was
issued today which gives full account
Of the deed. The attempted robbery
took place on the night Of Feb. 6, 1901,
and the official account says:
After the store in which the post
office at Emma is located closed for the
night, Mr.. Alexander, who had been
knock on the door and inquired what
was wanted. He was told that someone
living near wanted his mail, and he
unbarred the door. Two masked men
entered, covered him with revolvers and
commanded him to give up his revol.
yer and open the ireproof safes.
| Shot One Burglar.
while one Of the burglars. Frank
the desk near the safe, was STOPPING
in the act of looting the safe, and dur.
ing a moment when the other burglar
Foster, had his head turned, Alexander
seized the idle revolver and shot the
| latter near the heart. He attempted te
shoot Johnson also, but failed, as the
revolver snapped.
IA desperate struggle followed. Eos
ter, altho seriously wounded, pursued
Alexander and shot him in the abdomen
the bullet coming out at the back. Al
exander, seeing Foster about to shoo1
at him again, swung johnson around 81
that the bullet struck Johnson's lef
shoulder from the rear, passed thru
his neck, and lodged in his right jaw
from which it was extracted. Alex
ander's face and hands were badly Gu
and bruised before he overpowered tn
burglars. .-.%
t .''Alexander managed, however, t.
put them both out Of the building an,
| to call out signal Of distress, and the
tainted. The postmaster, hearing thi
signal, came to Alexander's relief an
found him lying weak and faint in
pool of blood ss-,er -