davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
FIERCE FIGHT.
NEGRO ATTACKS ENGlNEER IN
HIS ENGINE Dab.
The Negro Fireman Made No yEort
to Help the Engineer In
His Battle.

Engineer j, T.. Lsonard, of tb,
Southern railway, had despsrat,
fight with negro In his engine cal
Thursday morning just after he hat
left KinggVllle and was about tfiirt,
miles above Oraugeturg. His left
ear was chewed nearly of by hit
ferocious assai)ant, Daniel Goodwin
who afteward made his escape. viii
liam Wilson, the engineers colore6
tireman, did not raise his hand tc
holp his superior
just outside Kingville Thursday
morning, while Engineer Leonard
was urging bis engine to speed ir
order to get the morning passenger
train from charleston into Columbia
on time, Daniel Goodwin, a negro who
had acted as fireman for Mr. Leonard
and who hsd been discharged some
ten days brf ore, leaped upon the en-.
gine steps I'd made his way into the
cab of the engine. He announced
that he was going to ride to Oolum.
bia.
Engineer Leonard ordered the biz
negro of the locomotive. 1t would
have been against the rules to let him
ride. Goodwia refused to go. The
engineer stopped the engine to put
the negro Off. Goodwin seized a
neavy monkey wrench and made a
deadly swing with 1t at the engineer IS
ilesd He saw the blow coming lust
In time and slid down from his seat
he grarplcd with Goodwin, and then
began the fight. was the en-.
sineer's task to pr won't G., odwin
,ron braiit.g bim with tho wrench,
and at the ssne time t. put the
desperate fellow e the engine.
The negro wa: forced stssGily back
ward by Mr. Leonard, who is not s
big man, but who is we'll muscled.
But Goodwin got brace against the
bsck OF the cab and Mr.. Leonard,
head brushed against his face. In
start)y, with tue instinct Of q bull
dog. G ,odwin crushed the engineer's
ear betv een his teeth, and chewed,
The pain was horrible. The engineer
succeeded in tearing away, and then
IT was that Goodwin made his escape
from the Cab, and disappeared into
nearby woods. Ha seems to be a das.
perate fellow, and had an ally In Mr..
Leonards negro fireman.
Although In great pain, the en-.
Bineer drove his engine into Oolum-
oia, and there was sent to the infirm
airy and received treatment. He re.
turned to Charleston Thursday uight.
1t Ia thought that Goodwin will be
captured, as he lives in the neighhor-
mood Of the place whore the assault
was made. The Charleston P $50 says
Mr, I,sonard "a wei q knoggy In Char
ilessUr, He ShaR been aiS sng gineer oi
the Southern railway II many years,
and Is u good man. He was able to
receive visitors Friday, but will lave
trouble with that I'M lred ear for some
time to come. Reports about his in
irles were much exaggerated, but
ne did have a narrow csc spe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
FRIGAT&MS YOUNG LADIES.
N Ntgroe Pursued Them Nut was
Scared or aid Ran.


Scared or aid Ran.
Ga last Tuesday week ago while
two young ladies were returning from
school, and passing along on back
street In the town Of Fort Motte a
negro man named Willie Ballard drew
= pistol on them and attemped to fire
1t, but as luck would have 1t the pis
tol refused to fire. Immediately on
seeing tie deadly weapon the young
ladies' d, with the negro man with.
in a. few feet Of them. After pursu-
ing them about 1u0 fest or more he
surned and, retrac!pg his steps, turn
cd into corn field, where he was lost
light Of.
Within few minutes q posse Of
men were out after the negro, who
was soon captured aud placed In the
bo~n guard house. He was then taken
before the yoIng ladies', both Of whom
Identified him as being tho one who
pursued them.
Immediately afterwards o Meeting
Of the ctizsns If the community was
called. E.ch one present was request
hd to offer suggestions or advice as to
what disposition to make of the pris
oner. After fully discussing tie mat.
Ger q vote was taken and 1t was al.
most unapimous In aendihg the pris-
oner to jail for the law to take It's
course.
The citizens cf that community are
to be congratulated on tho cool man.
ner In which they hSndled the mat.
ter The Scoundrcl WAS lodged In the
Orangeburg jail, from where he Is
likely to 60 to the renitentisry for
some years
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
The Governor Knocked Down.

Gov Hayward met with o painful
accident In Columbia on Friday. He
crossed over Main Street from the
jerome Hotel t. Abbott's corner, and
jlab as he was passing under an avn
ing 1t was let down. The heavy pole
on which tho awning ts rolled up
struck .he Governor on the head, and
he was knocked down. He was taken
into Abhotts store, where he was given
attention, and later on he was taken
to the Executive Mansion in car.
riaRe. The accident was painful but
not serious.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
WAN IS 10 BE PARGOMED.
list Gi Those Who WAL Go to Pardon
Board.

iHet CA IhOse w no Will Go to Pardon
Board.
The board Of pardons will meet In
Columbia the first "Wednesday In DC
tober. There are always great many
people Interested In the work of this
board, and 80 that all Interested may
know Of the pending CAGES the follow
ing list of the cases to be considered
at the approaching session OF the board
Is given:
Dan R I'VE, Aiken County, man
laughter.
r e. and ] II u chey, Anderson,
assault and battery and resisting an
officer.
Dock Davis, Anderson, murder, re.
commended to mercy.
O. II. Phillips, Berkeley, larceny
live stock.
George Stone, Cherokee, petit lar
cenY.
&c Fl. Parker, Chesterfield, murder
recommended to mercy.
Kelly Davis, Oolleton, manslaugh.
ter.
Eddie Patterson, Georgetown, mur.
der.
Erwin and Ensnuel Lambert, lar.
oeny live soock.
Burwell Thomas, Hampton, mur.
der.
Ned o. Sessions, Horny, violation
djspersary law.
Walter O. MoManus, lancaster
ma alslauRhter, recommended to meroy.
BIZ McClintook, Laurens, man.
slaughter.
Poinsett Gosnell and Sol Norton
Greenville, murder
Il Thackston. GreenvIlle, viola
tion Section 1872 Criminal Code.
Walter Allen Greenville, murder.
Walter Jones, Lsuren8, assault and
battery, intent.
"A. B. Amaker, ct al "Amakere, .
OrsngehurR, conspiracy.
Freddie Aiken, Orang geburg, assault
and battery, high aggravated nature
A. Folger Powell, Plckens, viola.
ton dispensary law.
John Hendrix, Pickens, burglary, III
night time.
William E llson, Plokens, violation
dispensary law.
Th>s' Q. Aughtry, II ohland, mur
der.
Henry Padgett, SAluds, dlsposIne
property under lion.
"a Turnstall, Spartanburg, larceny
live stoci.
.. ID. Walker, Lancaster, selling
mhiskey.
Robert Gunnells, GfeenvilJe, assault
With intent to rape.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
Ont ON Rail

Thomas w. Alexander, the cotton
broker OF Augusta, under arrest IN
Plttsburg as fugitive from ] stice,
left FOR home In charge Of Lieutenant
or Police William M. COLLINS of Au
9usta, who arrived In PittsburR.
Lieutenant Collins says the amount
involved ls between $3.50 600 and
5000, 600. They arrived In Augusta a
on Thursday, and Alexander was bail
cd, the boad being $4,000.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
Struck by a Marble

At Omaha, N"b,, small glass mar.
BILE, dropped by boy from the top of
8 building, Thursday caused the fatal
Injury of William Porter, who hap.
oened to be In line OF the fall of the
marble. The boy was playing on the
fourth floor OF q building when one of
his marbles fell down IN elevator shaft.
Porter was working in the shaft and
was barsheRded. The marble fell
squarely on his head and he dropped
like o log. The ir jured man was
taken TO hospital. He has been
UNCONSCIOUS for several hnnra.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
Shower or AIuncy,

a dispatch from Now York says as
q result OF collision between q trol.
Icy Car Of the BiooklY0 Rapid Trans
1t Co, and o wagon Owned by the Il
stein GOAL Company, Of Manhattan
30 bags containing about $40 each III
small ooin were strewn about the
street In Bath Beach, according tc
tho driver. All excspt the contents
Of one bag vas stoi6n. TIE smai
oanvas bags burst as they vent to tho
pavement, and the J ngl'ng coins at
1racbed crowd Of men and boys vic
helped themselves until the police ar.
rived
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
10 Soratou Bailey.

A. ID. Jackson, chairman OF tie
ID mocratic Executive Committee of
Woods county, Toxas, haa Issued q
call for mass meeting of Democrats
of his county At Q altman Saturday
September l0Gh, 10 ascertain and OK.
press our Sishos In regard to instruct
ing our State Senators and our Rep.
resentatives In voting against j. w.
Bailey, for United States Senator
from Texas" Mr.. Jackson states that
tho oall Ia prompted by recent devel-
opments made In the Testimony OF II,
CLAY P.srca ut St. Louis,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
BY Negro Fiends on White WO-
men in Atlanta Caused
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
Mob invade N gro Section In D flancc
Of the Police, and Cut, Shoot and
Beat Negroes to D ath. Thirty
Five Arc Killed and Msny
Wounded.

The multiplicity of assaults com
mitted In Fulton county and Atlanta
during the past three months, five OF
which occurred from S to 8 O'Clock
Saturday night, resulted in bite,
race war in which at leaat thirty ne
9roes were killed by the intur!atec'
white people Of the city. O,e Of tho
ASSAULTS Saturday evening cccurred
just beyond the outskirts OF tho city
In Fulton county, and tour others al,
most IN the centre OF the city. About
7 O'Clock Mrs. E Arnold. residing IN
the western part Of the city, vas at
tackled In her back yard by a negro
but escaped fOm bis clu ohas and
frightened him away by her screams
The negro WAS chased by the men Of
the neighborhOod, who heard th,
cries for help, and later cnp.ured and
taken TO the police barracks.
When ii Is fao6 became kno 1n 1T
fanned a smoulderinR flame and In g
short time q small cfowd of wEihe pee
Pile collected short distance from tn.
station house, and it appenred that
there would be trouble. About the
Same time news WAS received the
Mrs. Ohatin, who lives near the Sol
fiers' Homo, had been attacked In thy
same manner by q negro, ard q posse
Immediately began securing tho ", ods
In that vicinity for the fi,nd These
two occurrences, coupled With the sew
en- similar attacks that have beer
made upon the woman Of Atlanta In &
week, soon had the entire city In s
tame of passion. In very short order
three moro reported attempts of the
same nature were reoaiYed and aleu-
Z N'c'rck the mob around that seo5iun
OF Decatur street infested by the ne
gsaes had grown 10 rnore than 500
people.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28

Fatal Mosouito Rita.

A dispatch from Charleston says
Robert H Walton, q we'll known
young man, OF that city, died from
the bite Of 3 mosquito. The inseot
stung him on his face and he soratoh.
cd the place with his finger nails, ra.
sulting In bIoNd poison satting Ia and
his consequent death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-28
Miniafar KIlInat

The Rev. Frank Cornelius, q Ran.
tist minister, near Dupont, Ca. was
shot through the head while reading
on MS front porch. His family rush.
ed TO his assistance. 1t was thought
ne was asaasainated, but indications
axe tha6 no committed suicide,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Country Life In America.

The April Country Life in America has a new feature. "The Wild Foods of the United States" which will be conducted each month during the coming year by Dr. H. H. Kerby. dean of the New York college of pharmacy. This department will show that a man can live entirely on the foods which nature provides within easy reach of our great cities. < "An Estate of Gardening Achievement" 6y l. G. Tabor, gives some suggestions for the small or large country farm from the Lorillard place at Tuxedo. "Domesti- eating The Ruffed Grouse" by C. F. Hodge tells of grouse chicks born tame their food. their absolute tameness, prov ing conclusively that a fear cannot hatch out of an egg.
 2 Herbert K. Job in "The Way To Save Our Wild Fowl" describes the duck and goose nurseries of the northwest. Songs of Nature" selected by Henry Van Dyke and illustrated by Henry Troth gives six of the best nature poems appropriate for the season.
 Ely Fishing For Brook Trout by Charles Bradford tells why fiy-fishing is superior to the live bait method. "Outdoor News and Discoveries" conducted by Gil- bert H. Grosvenor. tells of the latest hap penings and experiments which interest lovers of outdoor life.
 "The Truth A bout Antique Furniture" by Walter A. Dyer. tells about fakes and how to avoid them. genuine pieces and how to choose them.
 High Grade Poultry by Sherwin Hawley, describes the famous blue rib- bon breeds and what constitutes their quality. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
The PlIurIm,

The Pilgrim for April appears in strik ing covers. The Pilgrim will. henceforth, under the new management which has re- moved the magazine from Battle Creek to Detroit. be even more of home pub lication than it has been in the past. The contents of the April issue indicate the tendency. The fiction by Reginald Wright Kaufman. Andrew Wander and Arnold Bennett is among the best the magazine has even published. A significant article treating of American emigration into the new wheat country of Canada, an illus trated article on Mountaineering for Women; paper on The Drama of Japan: an Illustrated resume of the waning the iatrieal season. and departmental articles treating of household and family econo- mics and conduct make this April issue uOtpWorthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
|1TH THE MAGAZINES
The Housekeeper.

F Quaintness of Bobby serial Emily suth Calvin. "Blaekeyed susan's Gus
 ard Pies" story, Edith Livingston
 nith. An International Love Affair ' |tory; Una Hudson. Lonesome, poem; |Edward Arthur Brown. Tn Sybil s Wardrobe, serial; Grace MeElory Iurs. The Editor With his Readers" Lucian S. Kirtland. Residences For Town and Country" Spring Hygiene" Dr. Kate Lindsay. "The Psychological Moment, ' story; William Glynn. "The Nest" story;
 Aloysius Coll "ln the Realm of Girl dom" Milliscent Moore. "The Woman s Fxchange", Louise Chamberlayne. The Entertainer" Marjorie March. The Editorial" a business story; Edith Liv- ineston Smith The Children's Hour, ' Constance Cooper. Peter Pushplane's s New Things for Boys" William B. Stout. Poultry for Pleasure and Profit" Mrs. George Bork. .'In the Flower Garden, ' Samuel Armstrong Hamilton. "fhe New est and Best in Artistic Fancywork
 Mrs. A. E. Arnstrutter Home Talks and Council for Mothers" Jane Howard Latimer. "Housecleaning Time Mary ITaylor- Ross Hats For Easter Wear, h'What to Wear and How to Wear It, Best Recipes of the Nations House wives" Helpful Hints for the Busy .Housewife,' An Easter Day Luncheon 'Elizabeth w Morrison. New Pillow and 'Centerpiece Designs. Mrs. Alice Gardiner.
 fThe Harbinger of Spring" Alfred fltch
 Hawkes.. 'The Query Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Success.

Success Magazine" for April presents as an appropriate feature discussion by William Jennings Bryan of the Chinese question, studied from the viewpoint not only of q resident of this country, but of student of internal conditions in China as well. Mir Bryan speaks with the most positive emphasis against the policy of letting down the bars to Chinese immigration. Such a move, he says, would be of the utmost injury to the American working man and curse to the nation. He states the chief demands of the Chinese merchants and shows sue cnctly why these can not be granted
 "The Story of Steel" by Frank Fayant. is a description and history of the steel industry together with an account or its present development and future pos abilities.
 Samuel Merwin contributes to this is sue the first of his promised artciles on corruption in city government. This article, entitled 'The Habit of Governing Badly" he devotes to a description of Newark, N. J.
 "IIeinrich Conried, Opera Builder" is a character sketch by J. Herbert Welch or tile director of the great Metropolitan opera house in New York, showing the qualities which have enabled MT. Conried to make New York the greatest grand opera center in the world.
 The third part of Fighting the Tele- phone Trust" by Paul Latzke, traces the growth of the independent telephone movement.
 Henry C. Walker vice president of the Boston Leather Binding company con- tributes an article of interest to young men entering business with pointers on the subject of Applying for d Position
 Play" a story by Maarten Martens. the famous Dutch novelist, is a charming tale. written in his most delightful vein, of the loves and sorrows of a little Dutch fiddler. Secondhand Cobb,' by 1hiehael White, is a short story told in khat. humorous vein which has made this rauthor well known.
 Clever verse is contributed by James w. Foley Nixon Waterman, Roy Farrell Greene and Strickland w Gillian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Popular Science Monthly.

The Popular Science Monthly for April contains the following articles "rhe Queen Ant as Psychological Study" by Tor. William Morton Wheeler; "rhe De- syelopqenk of the Glacial Hypothesis in Aineflca,' by pr George P. Merrill; The Earliest Predecessors of Copernicus," by Charles R. Eastmand; "The Greatest Need m Research''' by Professor NJ. Y. O'Shea. V A1JsSnHng Geography While You Wait" by Thomas H Macbride; Extra Digits and Digital Reductions" by Charles w. Prem tfss: "A Sanitary Outlook" by Sir James crftchton- Browne; "The Yellow Fin Al- bacore. by President David Starr Jordan: Samuel Pierpont Langley; The Solar Ob- eervatory of the Carnegie Institution: The Warren Museum of Natural History; The New Geological Museum and Laboratories, of the University of Liverpool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Garden Magazine.

The spring planting number of the Gar den Magazine tApriD is full of inspiration to those who are making their gardens, whether for the first time. or not. The beginner will find in the planting tables for both flowers and vegetables those lit- tie facts that the books never seem to tell Last year the magazine gave it's readers set of these planting tables, and while the same general idea has been followed, the actual detail this year is much farther reaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
The Worlds Work.

The April Worlds Work is a special life fnfurance number-a policyholder's man uAl--that tells all the facts that every body should know about the whole sub lJect, and explaining the real significance of it's reconstruction. It is the first com prehensve insurance symposium made in f1he light of the startling revelations, and berfofms a unique public service.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

U m Wontag, ben 4. SUM- iritt Die
internatiOna grsfutib Beb6roe Der
aOblengrdber 3l elmer Sibung 3uiams
men. Wabrf&einli9 pirb,in berfeIben
Osrisniss 8si9lub Der epsaial. Gonben.
tiOn i'm lsbten Rdr3 auf9sbOben wsr-
ben, burd ben es bisber unm6eIi9 ae.
ma9t mar, cine ginisun9 NIT ben
@ruben-8 eRbern su ersielen.
Soate biss tattfnosn, 10 fnb bic
ausfdten fir einen Sriebensf9luB
3niidea 2apital unb Irbeit I'm gan3er
WsidtOblsnssbiete bic bsntbar befsn.
Cine Special Contention Der Goblens
srdber bon ObiO III auf ben L. SUM-
na6 Columbus s~inbsrufsn; bic gemeins
i4aftIi9e @onfsrsn3 Der gefber unb
R~oblengrdber bes Snoiann = Sifrittes
in Serre 6aute III nod nidt bsenbet.
Sas SeIbIa9er Der Snoianu
National.@ aroe piro na6 Der neueffen
@~srfhaung bss @onpsrneurs bonn Is.
big gum i~ncIufiue 20. ausuft in Sort
@sniamin partition ffattfinben. bore
ausgeiebt, oab Dos Srie9soepartemeni
ir, mnThinotnn hier.u Se;ne QnH;m-
muns sisbt. 3uslet9 nit be, Natio.
nals @aroepsrosn unssfdbr 100 regu,
ldrs Sruppen In Sort Benjamin Oar.
riion antpeienb iein. Dor ben Sn.
biana-S ruppen hdIt bic Mili3 Dor
RIaigan on oemielben Plabs ibr Gslb.
lager ab uno mad benz "a. 1ueuf
rusroen Wilissn auoerer Staaien ba:
2ager be3ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29
Snatama Yatente.

6plgenbe patente tpurben Iebte
Woae @rinbsrn Gus benz Staate :Sns
btana ertbeilt
Benjamin s. Cline. indianapolis,
6enferrabmen=S sfsftiser; Sofspb 6.
@onbo, Mlsranbria, W6bel @rbauf-
Ne9anismus $beOoOr 8. Saber.
torn. Sort @apne. @albe.@ Scar fir
Sampfmai9insn. Rilss 5. Sadfun.
9sntIano. SborperiGlus; @bas. 6.
SObnIOn, indianapolis, StationsSns
oieator; Biap 9. Wc@ain, anor
@ountp. Rdtbisl; Wm. g. pertins,
Nortb.M an4efer, 3aunpfubl; Wm.
M. ROdwOOo. indianapolis. pulep;
Gina 6. SrussoeG, @ambsn, @entri=
fusal @reamsS Separator; paul @bits,
SnoianapOlis, aussrabunss -apparat;
alfOniO +. WilfOn. Wortbinston.
6ebsfrabn unb Srabtfrsder.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29
6rnnoeisentbums uebertraguneen.

SOrOtbsa Safelo on Seize .. 6am.
rid. ftoli6e Sdlfts bon Got Is, BUR.
ton u u part pIaee addition, so BEL
100 SUB. berbsHert, psfli1s Settle Der
Senate No.nus, n6rbIi9 bon 20. Str.
1880.
@iuiam 8 $raub an Sobn 3 Ginn,
Got IL unb She'll bon Got 10, 8raub's
Wef addition, 68 bel III SUB. b..
cant, norb6flt9e gde Der Belmont
Ipenue ur.o Wai6ing.on Str. $4,000.
DorOtbsa SaRelb an Seize .. Dam.
rid, n6rbli9e Sdlfte bon Got Is, 8ar'
ion ii. u. part pIace aob.. so Bel 100
SUB. tuefli9e Settle bon Senate Aue.,
n6roli9 bon 20. Str. $1100.
gbrifian s. 9i9tsnbsrg on Wiuiam
g. Steoenfon u. ano., Sasil bonn itio'
mefli6en Uiertel o Section 10,
8omnibip Is, &angs 4. @snter S0tuns
fbip Is, &anee 4, Center Somnfbip.
$4,000.
Sobn q. Wc@uaougb on Samuel
Rubsns u. Mnb., She'll bon Got 9.
8oarmri9bts Subj, Square 10. Sc
BET 125 SUB. iibpsFli6e Seioe Sns
biana Nbs.. r6rbli9 bon Wi9igan
Ctr. $4,000.
CHARLES 6. Spots an Warp g.
Worfus, Got 1913, Sobnfon's &c. On
Waibinston Str. abolition. 40 BET 1872
SUB, baeant, ORieite bon Ssffsrfrn.
apenus, n6rbIiG bon Nsp Oort Str,
500.
George 90. Siumpb &c. an Wiliam
6. &alpb &C.. Got 90. Stumph's Sub
bipiRoa. OutIot A, 80 BET IS SUB,
pacani. Shoieite bon pratt Str, tpeff.
lid brr 8. e. & 70. Gifenbabn,
$3.50.
WiGiam s. 6~arrin9tOn an 6orriet
g.. 6an. 2ot123, Dausbsrtp's Sub.
oipiRon. Outlot SO. 40 bel ITO 5uB.
berbeRert. Worbieite bon WoobIatpns
aosnue, weftli9 bon Wriybt Str,
1899.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29
Yoli3etli@es.

Winiam Wiliams, Al Sabre oft,
So q. California etraBs. prti9slte ee.
fern uisbsr feline Jrau uno puros
prompt BON ben Eablern Sau uno
Wulsn singeiperrt. Wtaiams IN
wieoerbolt wesen oeHelben @~ersebens
nit Der poIi3ei In 3onfiift geratben.
Der Rsser, Sobn Waribaa, q
Sabre aft, 420 Wusfingum Strabe,
uurbe gsftsrn bon ben &aolern MOr.
gan uno @msben binter S4lob uno
&iegel sebra8t, neil ,,er lin gan,
osrbd9tiser Wsiis Iauf Der etras.
herumbummelte. Serislbe uuros TN,
ter elmer Btrsi9aft bon $500 ssfsut,
um i'm fur cine seri9tli&e @erbano.
lung fe~fau6alten.
Der Wirtb 3bomas Dillon. %
Sabre alt. 730 Suo @apitol Nbsnue,
tuuroe gsifsrn bon benz Beamten Cob.
mel bsrbaftet, neil er bas Wirfelipiel
tn ieinsr Wirtbi&aft ~erlaubte.
6enrp 9 o n, 81 Sabre off,
1893 Dabis strabs. bate f3 gsRern
In cine S9!deerei einselaKen, In mel.
der CT feInen Repolper Sog uno einsn
S&uB ~abfeuerte. Dur9 ben S9ub
purben bic poliaiffen Simon unh
S&langer bsrbeIserufe1 bic bic @ubs
piebsr bsrfsltsn unb ben Wiitbsri9
nod Drummer SLIDER bra&ten.
Der l9.idbrtge Weger 2stpis
2irtpatrit. 383 Meff IA. strabs tuobn'
baft. tuurbe sefiern NIT einem RsboI.
Der absefnBt irb prompt bon benz ge.
amten Sobn &. O'gonner eiugsaedt.