davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
o1rR PRICES BRING THE BUSINESS.

DIR PRICES BRING THE BUSINESS. YOU
are requested to look up other stocks ana ana
prices, then call on us; we guarantee to sen
you. Our stock of new and second-han onlce'
store, bank, drug and bar fixtures Is the larg-
est in the northwest. including safes, desks,
chairs, tables, wallcases showcases, scales, @
bank safes. Twin City Fixture Co., 22S 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUS HAIR, MoLES, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

ELK POINT, s. D.-The barn of Patrick Cal
1ahan fye miles west Of this city. was totally
destroyed by fire and five horses killed. Loss
BLACK RIVER FALLS. w1s.-owing to the
burial Of a son of Judge O'Neill at Neillsyille
today the term of circuit court which was to
open here has been postponed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORRYING MA.
ch.rcry: iarge stock of second hand and new
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st s. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
PLUMBING

| r. G. BLACK & CO., PLUMBING. HEATING,
! gas fitting; 170S Clinton av: Tel. 1856; offer
| services: repairs and, alterations specialties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
Offices.
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED NOV. 1-FURNIsHED SEVEN OR
longer; American family, no small children;
house where good care is appreciated better
than large rent; references furnished; state
terms Address 1878, Journal. - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

REFINED YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE ONE
or two modern furnished rooms as bachelor
apartments. Must be frst-class and not too
far away from business district Answer,
stating location and terms. ; 1878; Journal.
REFINED YOUNG MAN, HOLDING RESPONSE.
BILE position with large business house, would
like furnished room in private family; house
must be strictly modern and frst-class in
every way, in good locality and not too far
from business district; attention paid to
letters unless location and terms are given.
Address S943, Journal.
FOR THE WINTER, COMPLETELY FUR
nished, strictly modern or 8-ro0m house;
small family; good care. G. L. Stewart, IA
Lumber Exchange Or T. G.. phone 5003.
- IF YOU CANNOT
Rent your property, try US.
Hanford Rental Agency,
-. ... 80 Bank Of Commerce.
wANTED-YoUNG MARRIED COUPLE TO
take furnished modern S-room house and CO.
operate with owner and in housekeeping
references required. 5000 Journal. :
ELDERLY LADY WANTS ONE OR TWO FUR
nished or unfurnished rooms with board; eighth
or thirteenth wards Address 1914, journal.
WANTED-To RENT-FURNIsHED FLAT, Z
to rooms, to May l; family two. Address
3S70 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MAsQUE.
rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue
free. Smith Costume Co., 33 7th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
DR,ESSMAKING

DREssMAKING-sILK SHIRT WAISTS, So;
fit guaranteed. Mrs. Stevens. 1005h Nicollet.
sHIRTwAIsTs MADE FOR 75c AND 81; chill
dren's sewing specially. 900 e 18th ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS

USED KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO, ss5; BRIN.
kerhoff, good as new, $1S5; we save you $50
" to $1OO on piano N. Schulz Co., wholesale
warerooms, tT16-71S 1st av 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
DYE1NG AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADING
French. dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods s18 Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
NOTICE

NoTICE-ALL AGENTS WILL PLEASE TAKE
my house, 3912 10th ay s. out Of their books.
v. W. Hagstrom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
ACCOUNTANTS

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work; small family; good wages. 3124 Sd av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

PlANU BAHGAlNS. ~.
One Arion upright good condition. ...... .$15e $ag
One Wellington, oak, nearly new. $12o
One Schubert. large size. oak. ....... $3.50
One Kingsberry. mahogany, nearly new. $40
Terms, SO cash, SIS per month. We have
large stock of secondhand suare pianos and
organs that can be purchased for So cash 50
per month. Write us for a list. The Cable
company. Sth st and Nteollet av. y =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
Furnished Flats.

Furnished Flats.
IN FRANKLIN HEIGHTS. CORNER HENNE-
{ pin and Franklin avs: all modern and fur
nished; very desirable. Call ,at $50 Lumber
Exchange for particulars.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED COTTAGE AT
Lake Harriet for the winter or longer; will
please you. Hanford Rental Agsncy, 80 Bank
of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Uninproyed.

Un1mprOVeU.
WE OFFER TO DEALERS.
10000 acres Of choice wheat, lands In south
eastern Assiniboia in blocks Of from 5000 to
large margin of profit to the retailer.
These lands are splendidly located. in we'll
settled districts. and are the finest wheat
lands in the world There Is no quicker sell
ing proposition on the market today.
Northwest Land & Trust Co., E%
Peoria, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
.WANTED--REAL ESTATE

~ WANTEU--REAI ES AIE
- ~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~->~~ ~~~~>~~~~o>>~~>~>~oN~
wANTED-HoUsEs AND LOTS TO BUY
If you have property for sale, we can put
you in immediate touch with several purchas-
Z ers. You may list with us on your own terms.
+: No charge for advertising; no commission un-
less sale is made. ze-a-.
Thorpe Bros, FOG Andrus Bldg.
WANTED-ACRES, FARM, RANCHES IN
: Hennepin county, buy and sell; list your hold
ings; now is the time to sell before 1t freezes
Z up. Write NJ. P. Hobart. Phoenix bldg
GOOD EIGHT-RooM HOUSE, BARN OR ROOM
for barn, in south part of city, inside 2Sth
st and Cedar av; will pay cash. ]. A. Wal
tiers, N Y. Life Bldg.
S2, ,0oo-$s, 900 RESIDENCE, ARRANGED FOR
renting half; all modern, or all but heat;
good value required. Give price, Address
4O76, Journal. '' tsz W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
'VILEST MAN
in The WORLD
GOT SENTENCE OF 10 YEARS AND
TEN MONTHS AT HARD La. /.
6oR TO-DAY.
tBy Publishers Presso

81
NEW YORK, July 24.-Edward II.
Neidinger, who has been called the
vilest man in the world, was sen.
fenced by Judge Foster to-day to IS
years and 10 months in Sing Sing.
Neidinger was convicted of criminal
assault.
In passing sentence Judge Foster
said: "The press has called you the
vilest man in the world. They called
you this without knowing as much of
your evil conduct as know. can.
not realize more dangerous criminal
than you. Your whole life was de-
voted to corrupting the minds and
bodies Of little girls. You have been
indicted for the murder OF your own
child. You were arrested for ruin.
ing the child you were subsequently
forced to marry, and then you treat.
ed her so badly that she was forced
to flee from you. The record before
me shows that you ruined as far as
we know, 16 young girls. The only
charitable view we can take is that
you are a degenerate. =
Nineteen years and ten months in
Sing Sing for you" 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
union But TON
PROLO|vGS FIGHT

houses and factories in the city arc
strikebound.
Police sun win guard the wagonss
and nonunion drivers viii continue to
man them.
This Is the result OF the .indepeud-
~ntr stand taken by the truck drivers
union. In settling the strike. Presi-
dent Shea and the other leaders ev;-
IDENTIFY did not reckon with the truck
teafnsters. who, when they discover
ed that they could ge, their old posi-
tlcns back only on condition that they
forsake the union button. voted unau-
imously TO stay out"
It is now fight for the union but.
ton. The employers almost to man
agreed to reInstate their former en-.
ployes on practically the old basis.
barring the button.
Practically all the big Wholesale
grocery houses will be affected. The
large flour and milling concerns. sey-
eral rteel plants and scores Of I'M
portant Arms OF Various kinds also are
in the list.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
Contract Awarded.

The Brady Construction Company.
of Fairmont, W. Va, has been given
the contract and has begun the work
of erecting new $4,000 school. hall
and lodge room building for the Cath
ole Church at westernport. this coun-
ty. The new building is being erect
ed just east OF the church, Is ex.
pected to be completed in November,
and. in addition to the school and
lodge rooms, win have a large hall,
where fairs and public entertainments
for the church will be held.-Balti-
more American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
Mr.. HYDE WILL
LEAVE AMERICA
FEELS CRITICISM IN. THE EouIr.
ABLE AFFAIR TOO kEENLY
TO STAY IN THIS

NEW YORK, July 24.-At the re.
quest OF James q. Hyde, Long Island
railroad passenger train was held at
at the Bayshore station for half an
hour recently. According to the Bay
shore people. MI. Hyde frequently
has trains stopped for him. Because
of his stock holdings in the Pennsyl.
vania railroad which controls the
Long Island system, Mr.. Hyde is
looked upon with awe by conductors
and station agents along the line.
When Mr.. Hyde's valet awakened
him one morning recently and told
him he had less than five minutes to
catch the s:14 train Mr.. Hyde sprung
from his bed and rushed to the
phone. He called for the station
agent and ordered him to hold the
s;14 until he got to the station. The
agent did as he was told. When the
train came In. the agent repeated Mr..
Hyde's message to the conductor.
More than one hundred passengers
were on the train. The train arrived
in Long Island City forty minutes
late.
Il is said on good authority that Mr..
Hyde. because Of the criticism
against him in the Equitable, will give
up his residence in America and
make his home abroad the rest of
his life. He is said to feel the criti.
cism keenly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
BOYS RAN OFF
FROM SCHOOL
TWO PRuNTYToWN STUDENTS
WERE CAUGHT HERE LAST
NIGHT AT $3.50. =

G. II. Riggs. west end yardmaste.
for the B. and o. and Rob Denham,
yard clerk. captured two Printytown
inmates at $3.50 last night who had
escaped from the reform school Sat.
urday morning. They gave their
names as Newcomb and Criss, and
claimed to be from Hardy and Richie
counties, respectively. They gave
their ages as IL and 20. II was dis.
covered that they came into town
from Fetterman yesterday on a box
car and on the caboose OF the same
was the guard who was looking for
them. Word was received here satur-
day OF their escape and the railroad
employees were notified TO be on the
lookout for them. They were seen
Sunday night In the lower yard and
offered no resistance when captured.
They readily admitted that they were
the people wanted. The boys said
they had worked in the stables at the
school and had Just walked OF. They
were locked up, and 1t is expected
that a guard win be on to-day to take
them back.
Superintendent Darnall came on in
person this afternoon, and took the
boys back to the school. Their names
were found to be Thomas owens and
Christopher whitmore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
THE REMAINS OF JOHN PAUL
JONES were Laid TO REST
ON AMERICAN SOIL TO-DAY

of the French Cruiser Jurien.
AS the body was landed the salute
of fifteen guns was commenced, tae
broadsides being fired upon the min.
utes. The hearse was drawn by four
black horses, each led by a marine
orderly. The sailors and marines, af
ter standing at present arms. while
the body was being disembarked, re-
formed in n column, the naval acad-
emy band leading. and marched to
the temporary vault on the parade
grounds facing Blake Row, a quarter
of mile from the dock. As the
ships companies reached the vault, a
hollow square was formed. into which
the hearse, preceded by Admiral Sigs-
bee and Chaplain H. H. Clark, was
drawn, until It reached a temporary
railway on which was funeral car.
The heavy casket was placed upon
this car. and trundled to the vault.
When the remains had been placed
within the wall Chaplain Clark,
standing outside. repeated a short
service, concluding with prayer,
the officers of all the ships standing
with barred heads. while the, marines
and sailors presented arms about the
great square. Thousands OF Annapo-
lis people and visitors thronged the
grounds. the officers quarters along
Blake Row being crowded even to
the roofs with Interested spectators.
Probably ten thousand people were
on the academy ground during the
ceremonies.
Following the brief service, two
companies of marines from the local
barracks fired the customary salute
of three volleys. Trumpeter Bagan,
for thirty years fixture about the
naval academy and one Of the most
skilled trumpeters in the navy, stepped
to the front as the doors OF the vault
were being closed, and amid perfect
silence sounded taps.
Draped in American and French
flags the casket win lie in the vault
until the completion of the Naval
Academy chapel when 1t will be re-
moved to its resting place In grave
beneath that structure. The vault
has been draped in heavy black, and
II will continue SO draped for some
time. AT the conclusion of the cere-
monies the sailors re-embarked and.
went Immediately to their ships. The
American squadron will get under
weigh with the tide at four o'clock
this afternoon and drop down bay to
Hampton Roads, where Admiral sigs-
bee will reioin Admiral Evans feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF
1905 BREAKS ALL
RECORDS
THIS IS A BILLION DOLLAR COUNTRY

1904 they again fell below one bill.
lion dollars In value. being 1891 .os7.
al, and for the year just ended are
si,1l7.5o7 800. Exports first rose
above one billion dollars in value, dur.
Ing the fiscal year 1892. but fell be
low that limit In the following year.
and so remained until 1897. when the
total was s1.o50, $685. In 1898 the
total exports were sl.231, ,4s2,sS0: in
1900, s1,ssi, ,4ss,os2; in 1901, s1.4s7.-
T64,991, a total which was not again
equalled until 1905, when the figures
stood at s1,5ls.462,s33 not only sur.
passing the record made in 1901, but
for the first time in the history of our
commerce passing the one and a half
billion dollar limit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
FARMINGTON MAN MEETS DEATH

ter riding a car in, discovered the
mans body evidently run over by the
car he had been riding.
Minor Lough was 81 years old, and
was one of the three sons of H. T.
Lough, of Pennington. His two
brothers are both residents of. this
city: o. F. Lough, proprietor OF. the
American Laundry. and P. NJ. Longh.
clerk for ]. E. Mattingly. Mr.. Lough
leaves wife and four children. He
was employed in the mines of the
Georges Creek Company.
The funeral will be held from the
NJ. E. Church at Pennington, at five
o'clock to-day the Rev. Mr.. chides-
ter officiating.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
Mules BALKED AND J
were CREINAI TED

people. They were living in tents
and shacks in the oil fields and fed
for their lives to the town. No con-
firmation is had OF the report that
five negroes lost their lives.
Shortly after the first big Texas
tank began to blaze 200 worlmen
with seventy.five mules were hurried
to the place to throw up earthen en-
banknents to confine the FIRE to the
tank where it originated. Suddenly
the oil gave an upheaval. bubbled, and
lifted a great mass of the burning
fluid bodily from the tank and the fire
was communicated to three other
tanks.
The burning oil caught the men and
mules and hemmed them in.
There was wild scramble for
safety. men dropping their scrapers
and reins and fleeing. Some of them
mounted mules and got away. but
at least forty of the mules baked
and were cremated. Danger to the
tanks of the Guffey and Sun compa.
nies has not passed. The fire has
communicated to the Texas Com.
pany's steel tanks at the pumping
station mile away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Accord.
ing to the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
the foreign Commerce of the United
States in the fiscal year just ended,
exceeds that of any preceding year,
having been s2,6s5.s7O.sss in COM
parison with s2,451,s14.e42 in 1904,
the previous record year.
Both imports and exports made new
high records, imports having exceed
ed by ninety-two million dollars the
total recorded in 1908. and exports
having for the first time surpassed
the figures of 1901. In 1908 imports
first passed the billion dollar limit,
with total of s1,o25.7ls.237; in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
RIGID INQUIRY
WILL BE MADE
INTO THE BENNINGTON ExpLo.
SION IN ORDER TO LOCATE
CAUSE OF DISASTER.
tBy Publishers press.)

WASHINGTON. d. C., July 2<.-ln
view Of the large loss Of life. and the
apparent neediessness OF tho accident.
boiler explosion on modern steamers
being nowadays so rare. the Bennine-
ton catastrophe will be made the sub
tect Of the most rigid inquiry, which
the navy has seen since the Inquest
over the wreck OF the Maine in Ha-
vana harbor seven years ago. Every
effort will be made by the nuthorlties
to place the responsibility. Ii Is now
known that despite the retubing Of the
boilers three years ago at Mare ISL
and yards, the inspection and adverse
report last May. with subsequent re-
pairs, also at Mare Island. the Ben
nington on her recent cruise to Homo
lulu steamed poorly. and her boilers
were In bad shape. This condition
existed despite the fact that her limit
of steam pressure permissible had
been reduced from 1C5 pounds to the
square inch to 145 pounds. The On
gineers' log Of the cruise from Homo
lulu TO Sandiego Bay, which has been
telegraphed to the department here.
and has not been made public. IS I'M
derstood TO indicate that during ser
efal periods Of the voyage this max
imum OF safety OF 145 pounds was ex-
ceeded. Just what the pressure was
when the boilers ief on I,. 49, --.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
MINOR LouaH WAS RUN OVER
BYA TRAIN AT TEN O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT.

Minor Lough. a well-known young
man Of the county, was killed at I'M
derwcod station about ten o'clock
last night. Mr.. Lough had returned
from Fairmont on 55 and was known
to have started from the station at
Underwood to walk to his home about
a mile below Pennington. The yard
crew were switching cars in on the
Georges Creek Coal and Coke Com
pany's spur 200 yards below the sta.
tion. and brakeman, going back af.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
OIL TANKS suRNsiN TEXAS FIELD
ENTAiLiNG LOSS OF HALF
MILLION DOLLARS.
RIvuLETs OF BURNING OIL ARE
FLOWING TOWARD OTHER
FIELDS TODAY
ouFFEY AND SUN COMPANIES
ARE STILL IN DANGER FROM
THE FLAMES.
(By Publishers Press.)

HUMBLE, Texas, July 24.-Two
million barrels of oil were burned
Sunday during hard electrical storm,
entailing loss OF about 100000.
lightning struck tank holding 23s,-
900 barrels. and the fire spread from
this across the prairie to the other
tanks. Several mules were burned
TO death, and large amount of equip
ment destroyed.
This morning the twelve tanks OF
the Texas on Company still blaze,
and riyulets of burning oil are run
ming toward the oil field. A heavy
rain storm has saved the derricks.
There are hundreds of homeless
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
(By Publishers, press.l

Nbs - a0At6hSAo 4ACo6sl
ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 24.-In the
shadow of the buildings where youth.
full Americans are being trained to
emulate his deeds of heroic daring
and mastery seamanship, the remains
of John Paul Jones were laid away
upon American soil this morning.
At ten o'clock the body of the In
trepid admiral, first of the rank in the
navy to which he brought fame, was
carried by four French and four
American bluejackets from the naval
tug Standish across a bunting.decked
float and placed for moment upon
the sea wall of the new basin.
The thousands gazing upon the
mahogany casket, thus saw, after the
lapse OF more than one hundred years
the return to the land Of his adoption,
the body OF Jones. The ceremonies
were simple, but when the naval
Academy shore batteries doomed forth
with the fifteen gun salute in honor
of the home coming admiral. many
eyes were wet. There was a note of
sadness in the music of the bands in
expressibly touching. Honor, long de-
ferred, was being done to true hero
in a manner fittingly solemn and 1T
tingly simple.
Beautiful weather and quiet sea
made perfect setting for the feet Of
ships lying four miles out in the har-
bor.
At sunrise this morning the ships lay
at anchor. Admiral sigsbee's flagship
Brooklyn to the front with the bat
tieships, Alabama, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts and Iowa, and the cruisers
Chattanooga, Galveston and Tacoma
in line. Not far away was the French
cruiser Jurien De La Grayiere. All
the ships wore their colors at half
mast.
Lying upon a catafalque. upon the
half deck, forward Of Admiral Sigs-
bees quarters on the Brooklyn was
the metal casket, sheathed in mahog-
any containing the remains. Shortly
after nine o'clock the casket was low
cred to the Standish and placed upon
the forward deck Of the tug, guard
Of honor, a marine detachment of the
flagship. surrounding 1t. In the mean.
time every sailor and marine who
could be spared from the ships was
sent ashore, the harbor presenting a
lively spectacle with the swarm OF
small boats, transferring the men.
The French cruiser likewise sent her
sailors and marines ashore, the off,
GERS following and joining the Ameri-
can officers on the sea wall. When
the Standish approached the special
ly constructed float. the ships COM
panies were formed in line, the French
sailors having the post OF honor at
the center, and fianked by the blue
jackets and marines from the Brook
lyn and Alabama. The body was
transferred 10 the float, and was then
carried to the sea wall, where the
honorary pallbearers took their posts
on both sides Of the hearse in which
it was placed. 3
The honorary pallbearers were
Rear Admiral James II. Sands. su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy;
Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis. com
manding the second division Of the
North Atlantic squadron; Captain
BENJAMIN F. Tilley. command tho
baitIeship. Iowa; Captain E. D.
Taussig, commanding the battieship
Massachusetts,; Captain VIM. H.
Reeder, commanding the batleship
Alabama and Captain L. z. Gervais.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
Two plvorees Wanted.

Suits were brought in the Interme-
diate Court this afternoon by VIII
liam s. Bland vs.. opha E. Bland. At
torney G. A. Vincent; and by George
Hartsell vs.. Della Hartzell-Attorney
j. P. Kirby; both chancery; both
returnable to August rules.
In the Hartseil case, Page Hacker,
of Weston. and Jack johnson, OF sa-
lem. are named as correspondents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
He Paid the Fine

Mrs. w. w. Riggs, of Gray's Flat,
came into Justice Amos ofice this
afternoon and paid the fine imposed
upon Harry Wilson, May 1st, for
Furnishing q gun at a keg party the
Sunday afternoon before. Mrs. Riggs
had told him he'd have to pay it,
when her husband went surety for
Wilson's fine being paid, The amount
was SIS. s . = is5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
STRIKES HINTON
One Dead and Three Wounded IN Sc
ries Of Fights With Guns

HINTON, W. Va, July 24.-ono
dead and three wounded is the result
OF a series OF shootings near hero
Saturday night Bradley. Medlin, col
ored, shot and killed Robert Muse.
colored. He then rode away Two
miles. where he met Edward Brad
berry and Charles Meadows. white.
and opened FIRE upon them with
double barreled gun. infioting slight
wounds. James Pack then shot Mod
iin' who was 1raIly overpoxcr1d-
HIs condition s ssrI71s