davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30

tinued until the year has nearly ex-
pired.
This course win render a special cleo
tion to fill the councilmanic vacancy
Unnecessary i'm filling Kern's seat.
II the plans 80 through Kern Will
wear the uniform about December 81.
1t Is understood that Kern has so
fixed his fences with his henchmen i'm
his ward and with his friends else
where that as chief Of police he viii be
all-poWerful
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
AUBLE HOLDS ON LONGER
Councilman Kern Slated to Be Po-
lice Chief Late in
December

Latest talk about the police chief
talney IS that Councilman Ed Kern viii
be held on and Acting Chief Walter
Auble's leave Of absence aud occu-
paney Of the chiefs chair win be con-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30

Assnf iincis csnsFsl 'Ssi SR. ils s'1SaGS W sih.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
COUNTY NoNPARTTsM PLATFORM AND TICKET

Historic svs Careful Every
Los Anosss
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
BURTON NOW IN JAIL.
Fonm~w SENATOR sNelNs TEmm
"F ~ noNrns.
a. snvtctea Of accepting Fese pwr.
srsice In appearing Hefore th~
eostosHes Department..

ST. LOUIS, oct. %. Former rufrea
States senator ] X Burton IL Ilansas.
accompanied by his wife and niece. ar
rived frorn his home IA Altieae aNA
surrendered himself 70 hegin sewing
bis sentence Of SIX months III the Iron
ton Niol jail. Apparently he has
changed little since he was tried ana
convicted year ago IN the federal
court here Of having accepted $26o0
for services rendered the Rialto Graim
and Security company Of 81 Louis bn-
fore the postofilce department az Wash
ington in a fraud order proceeding
rs he stepped from the train he sRIds
II am feeling very we'll. exceedingly
well under the circumstances Perhaps
the trees, the bluffs and nature gensr-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
TO REBUILD BRIDGE.
New Structure to Span Potomac
River at Shepherdstcwn.

River AT ShepherustpWn.
The Norfolk and Western railway
will shortly begin the erection OF a
new bridge across the Potomac
river at Shepherdstown This work
has been in contemplation for the
past year or two. and it is believed
that operations will be commenced
very soon. Surveyors are expected
there in a day or two to begin the
necessary preliminary work, and the
stakes and other material are already
On hand for their use The new
bridge is to take the place of the pres
ent iron structure across the Potomac.
The first bridge. erected By the Shen>'
andoah VALLEY railroad, was a wooden
one on high stone piers. and this was
afterward replaced by an iron bridge.
This will be abandopd, and au eutive-
ly new bridge. piers and all, at
different points will be built. For
some time past the present structure
has been unsatisfactory. 1t is not
heavy enough to carry the big engines
that are now being adopted by the
railroad. and in addition it il be-
lieved that the foundations of the
piers are not entirely safe.
The erection of this bridge will
mean the expenditure of verv large
sum of money 1t will require Great
stone piers that will probably be from
100 70 125 it, in height, while the iron
work will take a long time for com
pletion. as the bridge will probably
be from 1000 to 900 feet in length.
This bridge is noteworthy from the
fact tibet it Is the highest structure
of the kind in West Virginia. being
10 feet higher than the tile Baltimore
and Ohio bridge over the Ohio river
at Parkersbung.
The new Norfork aud Western
bridge at Shepherdstown will be 90
feet higher than the present one which
is 80 feet high above low water. 1t
Will pass over brick church and the
property TO be condemned and the
cost of it will run 50, 500. 600. A feat
performed at the old bridge has not
been equailed yet Engineman Back
Clingan of the Norfolk and Western
went down a rope from the rail to
water hand under hand and came
back hand over hand This required
great strength and endurance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
GREAT WESTERN STORM
Colorado, Utah and Oregon Now In
W inter-.
TRAIN is BLOWN FROM RAILS
Passengers In Great Danger From
the Storm Mercury Goes to
Two Below Zero.

DENVER, Oct. - snow. wind and
cold extended over nearly the entire
country between the Rocky mountains
and the Missouri river, causing heavy
losses of live stock and OF late fruit
Telegraph wires are Frustrated and
railroad schedules disarranged.
Tho storm Is almost unprecedented
for severity at this season Of the year
and takes rank. according TO the wealth.
er bureau. with the snowfall on April
% and %, 1885. About twenty inches
Of snow has fallen In Denver. and
while the temperature on the plains
has tluctuatesl from 20 to 80 above zero
il has been mrch colder at higher alti,
tudes, At Corona, the highest point on
the new Mo4st railroad, 2 degrees be
Tow was reported
At Emery gap, on the colorado South.
ern railroad, snow drifted nine feet
deep and traffic was tied up. Two
open the road A Santa Fee train was
deralled between Wagon Mound and
Springer. N. NJ, and the road was
blocked for several hours Snow caus.
ed the mail coach aud two baggage
cars to jump the track, aud they rolled
down an embankment. Only one man
the mail clerk, was hurt, and his inju'
ries are not severe.
Reports from salt Lake City say that
/ railroad service between that point and
Ogden Is utterly disorganized The ter
rife wind has carried down all tele
graph wires, making the dlspatchlng Of
trains In regular order impossible. The
Denver and Rio Grande system Is NOV
ing few trains.
The Oregon Short line is blocked by {
: wreck near Woods Cross, where thlrt,
! freight ears were blown from The
tracks. Two passenger coaches on tn,
Salt Lake and Ogden railroad wer,
blown from the track near Centerville
and the conductor and two passenger
were bruised.
The Salt Lake and Ogden line Il
blocked by many trees blown across
the track. IN salt Lake City 1000 tree,
We're uproote1 aud several buildings u
course of construction were wrecked
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
MASSANuTTEN ACADEMY.
MAIN sUILnINe WILL SOON biz +.
FINs STRUCTURE
Principal Renchofr aud tis Corps OF
Able Assistants Are Making SPLEEN.
did Progress Thi- Year.

$S+NNs shAS tcRf*
Inside Of month Masssnutten
Academy, at Woodstock. Va. will
have a building equipped in complet-
ed manner for school work. The
building will then offer the comfort
70 students and teachers having bath
and toilet appointments, steam heat.
electric lights, dormitory, recitation
rooms. library, chapel. music parlors
and dining hall all in one building,
The faculty which Prof. Benchotf
secured for this yesr is exceptionally
competent in all the depal tmsnts.
Prof. Boleer as a pianist is without
peer in a school in like or even
better grade. His work this wear is
giving splendid results.
Miss Schultze. teaches shorthand.
typewriting. and bookkeeping. is a
master of her art. She has large
class. a number of who will be gradu.
ated at this YEAR commencement.
In addition To the above the regular
academic studies are cared for by
Profs. Benchoff and Minson. Miss
Ellison teaches art ard stringed
instruments. She is graduate of
the National Academy of Design, of
New York, is fully competent to offer
Massanutten students unusual oppor.
tunities.
DR.. ). ID. Fess. who lectured to the
students last year will again visit the
academy in November aud deliver a
lecture. Dr. Fess IL now president
OF Antioch college. Ohio.
Rev. T. J. Hacker, of Roanoke.
Va, will lecture in Woodstock on
November ?, in the Reformed church.
His subject Is Love. Courtship and
Marriage " Dir. Hacker will also
address the students OF the academy
ON the occasion of his visi TO Wood
stock.
The academy foot ball and basket
ball teams are preparing for games
with the nearest school teams The
first game viii be PLAYED against the
Eastern college team of Front ROYAL
at Woodstock on October 2S.
The number of boarding students
is larger this year than ever before
The main building is filed with boys
while two cottages. situated fifty
Yards from the main building ar,
filled with girls. and more are coming
Six states are represented in thi
school ana without DOUBT the new
bnilding Will soon be housing stu
dents from many more states of til,
union.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
Personal News and Gossip From
That Pleasant Village.

Tnat Pleasant village.
Banker Hill. Oct. 10. Miss Dove
Fagans, who has been visiting the
Misses Coyle at Lilac Glen, was called
to her home at Wheatland Tuesday
by the illness of her mother.
Miss Hironemous, of Shepherds.
town. is visiting the Misses Coyle, at
Lilac Glen.
The abutments for tie bridge across
Mill Greek bave been completed.
A young man OF the name OF Smith
from Gerrsrdstown. started to 60 to
his home night or two ago ana miss.
ed the ford across MillCreek dropping
into six feet Of water. The horse
was completely immerse but by
swimming aud pluuging hs brought
Mr. Smith in safely to the bank.
Banker Hill, Oct. 2s.--Mr. Gu,
Gardner, of HacerstowB. spent san
dav with his parents.
Mr.. A. III. Perry. OF Mcclure. Ohio
is visiting his brother, Mr.. A. NJ
Perry.
Mr.. J. Fred Laise, of Winchester
spent SATURDAY. with 6is parents
Mr.. Wade Marshall. of McKeesrock
Pa is visiting his parents.
j. q. Budding. general manager o
the quarries. left for his home q
York. Pa. where i.e Will spend fes
days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27

ed. Mrs. Hollis was born near Ger
aFdstown. this county, and resided IN
that district until about five wears
ago when she removed to this city
aud m de her rome with her son.
She had cen widow for the past a
years.
She was aged 50 years, and is sur.
vived By the following children
William 7. Hollis. of Washington
]. S. Hollis. of Cincinnati: Clarence
Hollis, Edgar Hollis and Mrs. @. W.
McKown, of Gerrardstovn. and Mr..
p. NJ. Hollis. of Martiusburg.
The funeral services will be con.
ducted at the home of her son Tues.
day morning at 10 O'Clock by Rev.
DIR. f. NJ. Woods, pastor of the Pres.
byterin church, of which the deceased
had been a member for many years.
Interment was in the PRESBYTERIAN
cemetery at Gerrardstown.
FRANCIS t RHODES
Mr.. Francis L. Rhodes. one of the
nest-known residents of Frederick.
Nd, and an uncle of Mr.. A d.
Darby. of Martinsbarg. died at his
home Saturday afternoon of paralv
sis aged II years. Mr.. Rhodes. who
was native of Frederick. was mar
of varied activities. A carpenter by
trade, he was engaged at different
times in the drug business, confec
tionery business ard other pursuits
For over 40 years he was sexton O.
the Evangelical Reformed church HI
was with the troops sent from Fred
e-ick to Harpers Ferry at the tim'
of the John Brown raid.
JOHN O. WILTSHIRE.
John @. Wiltshire. we'll know
citizen of Jefferson county, died a
his home near Charles Town on Sat
urday night after an illness of SOM
weeks. aged about 81 years. He wa
identified with the public schools o
Jefferson county for some wears. Mr.
Wilthire was prominent democra
and served at one time as secretary o
the democratic executive committe
for the county. He is survived bV
widow and one son. John Il, Wilt
shire.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
EARNINGS INc.sEasE
Report of Baltimore g Ohio shows
Enormous Profits.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. reports earnings and expenses for
the month Of September. 1905, az conn
pared with the corresponding MONTH
OF 1905. exclusive OF the controIfso
and affiliated lines. as follows
Gross earnings. 1865. $40. Il, s97. I905.
SIG. 547. 500; increase. $4,000 Ex-
penses. 1906, s4.4li .962: 1908. SO. 9g2.-
453 increase, $4,000. Net earnings
1906. s2.665. 935 !. 1905. SO, 500, Sa3: in
crease, sli0,5S2 For the three
months Of the fiscal wear ending Sep
TENDER 30, the statement shows
Gross earnings, 1906. $50. SOB, 1888:
1905. $ls, ia, 702 incre Sc. 81. Os9. Osi.
Expenses. 1905. s13. 2aG. 377, 1905.
Sli.7l2.372; increase. 1886 O05.
Net earnings, 1906. 7.635. 400; 1905.
81, 002. $50; increase, $3.50, 056
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
PREPARING ITS CASE.
Civil Engineer Getting Estimate on
Value of Railroad.

Samuel d. Brady. well known
railroad civil engineer of West Vir-
ginia. has been spending several
weeks going over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in this state to make
an estimate of the value of the prop.
critics. The object OF the company
securing this data tIom an expert en-
rineer is to use it ia a fight against
the state on the tax question. Mr.
Brady who is now chief engineer of
tsse Marietta, Columbus and Cleve-
land rsilroad. and who was formerly
an the same position with the Little
Kanawha, has gone over the line in a
special train, accompanied by assis.
tauts and clerks. The roadway, sra
ions. sidingg equipment and every
Getail of the roa6s' properties ate
given their due valuation by Mr..
Brady. 1t could not be learned
whether other roads have taken this
course in fighting the state, although
in July. it was said that all of the
roards would fight the state taxation.
The assessments in 1906 placed the
valuation at about $3.50, 000.0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
MANY PRISONERS IN PENN
Total of / ,121 Received at Moundp~
Vile The Past Two Year

The biennial report Of fhs West
Virginia paniteutiary has teen fnade.
showing that during the pest two
years no state and al fsderaas
prisoners were received at the. insti-
tuition. The total number Of state
prisoners IN tue institution IL sp3 and
All federal. OF this number the
counties Of Fayette. Mcdowell. 6aiE-
wha, Mercer aud Mingo have 20 theas'
credit. or rather to their oisereditt
Ais Tins IL will be seen that sh*
five counties have furnishe1 more
convicts than the remaining 30 couH-
ties OF the state. Two counties. haf-
DIV aud Doddridge have no repressn-
tation among the couyicts IN tns
penitentrys Hancock, which fof
many years had no convicts lu sie
IpnnitenAary now has two. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
FIGHTING FOR CONTROL.
Local People Are Active LIN the
Insurance Election.

AnSuE1nCo Glec@3ou.
Voting in the election which is tn
decide who shall control the Mutual
and New York Life insurance com
panies and their 5000, 600, 900 of assets
began ia New York Saturday and
will cogtinue anti December IS.
when the polls close. IL may take
weeks TO count the ballots, and in
the event of close election the count
may be contested in the courts.
There are ESQ, 600 policy holders in
the Mutual and about S75. 600 in the
New York Life What percentage
will vote is merely guesswork. In
this city some interest in the election
is developing. and circulars mostly
in favor of the old management. are
being scattered about, and efforts are
being made to secure votes for both
sides, il the policyholders vote TO re-
tain the old management in power the
question will naturally arise, what
was ali the kick about?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
MARRIED IN HAGERsTowN
Mr.. Abraham Thomas Welded to
Miss Sophia Wibberly.

Mics Sophia Jane Wibberly, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wibberly,
West Church street. Hagerstown. and
Mr. Abraham Thomas. of Martins.
burg, were quietly married at the
parsonage Of the First Baptist church
in HaRerstown. Friday evening. By
Rev. f. l.. Fraser. The ceremony
was witnessed by few friends OF
the couple. After the ceremony the
party went to the home of the bride {
parents. and later left for Martins
burg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
JosE2m RAIrH ngRToN.

ally look sweeter 20 me than they shaE
for some time. but don't let myself
think Of That
After taking breakfast AZ the Union
station Che former senator, went to the
osices Of III attorney +. w Lehmann,
aud preparations We're begun for the
,fheial surrender TO the United States
marshal.
Mrs. Burton maintained her coupe
sure remarkably well. 4 never wAs
more proud Of my husband than az thIs
moment when he Is on his way 70 jail"
she declared AT the Union station.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
Governor ON the stump

Governor Dawson. of West Vir.
ginia. addressed the citizens OF Graf
ton and vicinity at Grafton Monday
evening. He spoke 10 defense OF the
new tax laws, of which he is the
recognized author. and gave clear
and comprehensive exposition of
the benefceut results growing ont Of
these measures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
Church improvements Completed

The Methodist Episcopal church.
south. in Shepherdstown. which dur.
ing the past summer has been re,
modelled and improved. will be re-.
opened for public worship. The pas.
tor. Rev. H. / Stephens, and tile
committee in charge have completed
their work in the most satisfactory
manner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
Sold His Residence.

John d. Payne. formerly of He'd
gesville, has sold his fine brick resi-
dence in WillIamsport to the Knia hts
OF Pythias for $4,000. The lodge m1aE
alter the building and make a nnnz o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
woRKmEN SUED.
Made to Pay Transportation
Power Plant at Dam No. a.

Workmem at the new power p.ant
OF the M&rtinsburg Power Co. at
Dam No. 4 were sued in Shepherds
town by the man instrumental in get.
ting them to come there. the pIsintif
alleging that he paid their trausDcra.
tation frem Harrisburg. Tie work.
nen quit after working a halliday.
saving that the work was not as repre-.
sented. The magistrate decided that
tine workmen must refund the money,
which was done.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
Pushing Work on Church.

Work on the new United Brethren
church. at Berkeley Springs is being
pushed. and the brick walls are about
half completed. The edifice will be
under roof by the middle of October.
The church will cost $l2, 1000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
SYAODS CLOSE SESSIONS
Interesting Statistics Of Reformed
Church Presented.
LUTHERANS TALK MISSIONS
Will Be Active In the West vir
ginia Field Figures for Sunday
Schools Are Submitted,

THURSDAYS sessions Of the synod
were taken ND with the consideration
Of reports of various boards. and also
of various institutions connected with
the church. the reports being referred
to the various committees. Rev.
Or. j. II. Apple, president of Woman
college. Frederick. Ma. presented
the claims of that Institution.
The meeting Thursday night was in
the interest of education. Rev. DR..
w. @. Shaeffer. of Lancaster, Pa.
presided, and Judge Rush W. Gillian
of Chambersbnrg. and Rev. DIR. G. W.
Richards, OF Lancaster. made
addresses. Friday morning Rev. ].
q. Bowman reported on the seminary
endowment fund In the afternoon
the synod went in a body on special
train to Mercersburg, to attend the
dedication of Lucks Hall and the IN.
yelling Of the portrait of Rev. DIR.
Henry Harbaugh,
With Mondays sessions the Potomac
synod of the Reformed church con-
cluded its work at Chambersburg and
adjourned to meet next October in
Grace Memorial church, Washington.
Rev. DIR. George @. Snyder was
heard in behalf of Catawba college. at
Newton, N. G., of which be is presl
dent. The organic relation Of Cataw.
ba college TO Potomac synod again, as
at several annual sessions. came up for
considerable discussion. Synod holds
that it is not in organic relation. but
it was promised by the board of the
institution that steps will be taken to
place it in such relation. Prof.
II. j. Benchoff of Massannutten acad.
envy. which was organized seven
years ago by Virginia Chassis, pre-.
sented the claims of that Institution.
The statistics showed the following
Licentiates. 8.
Ministers, 1870.
Congregations, 1856.
Communicates. 1907
Gross additions. l6oS confirmed
l,142 by re. profession and certificate.
Losses. 1900
Net increase. 1000.
Sunday schools. 2S7.
Officers aud teachers, 4, 3n9.
Scholars. So, 79l.
Students for ministry rs.
The contributions were $50, 900 fol
| benevolences and $3.50. 600 for congre
gational purposes making total Of
$3.50 The total apportionment fol
all purposes for the coming year was
1913, 1896.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
Winchester Fair a Failure.

The Winchester fair was a failure so
far as the attendance was concerned,
the rain each dav keeping the people
away. The races were abandoned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
LUTHERAN SYNOD.

The Maryland synod of the Luther
an church at Waynesboro on FRIDAY
elected these officers President, Rev.
CHARLES Reinewald. Emmittsbure !;
secretary. Rev. ]. s. Bowers, Balti-
more; treasurer. Rev. Cornelius Eek
hardt- Washington, ID. q. Rev. Mr..
Reinewald succeeds President Dun
bar. who deckned a recollection. The
other officers were reelected.
The case of Rev. +. W. Moot,
formerly pastor OF st. Paul's church.
Washington, d. O., and who. il was
alledged. wGs guilty Of financial r.
reguiarities. was reported upon by the
presi bent, no whom it had been ~
ferred year ago with instructions.
Mr.. Moot formally snrreuders his
ordination papers, with all rights and
privileges conferred upon hsn by
them. and his name is stricken from
the roll of Iintheran clergy.
The president reported the work in
West Virginia as of great promise aud
worthy the hearty support Of the
synod. He Erged that ii be made the
special care of the synod. and tina
advanced and immediate steps be TAX
en- to cultivate it vigorously.
The Maryland Lutheran snyod, at
Wsyuesboro. had .basy session Mon
day. The West Vrgi ia mission field
occupied much time, and the synod
appointed committee on the work
in this state The Tressler Orphans
home committee msde report.
The home has 2lS inmates and 10
buildings. During 40 years it has
cared for and educated 1900 children.
1he committee on Sunday schools re-
ported statistics from 81 ont of the III
schools. These show 1921 officers.
teachers and pupils. whose offerings
amounted TO 1913, 4sS 81 The report of
the Theological seminary directors
was adopted.
A resolution from the 1905 synod
providing "that the MARYLAND synod
require its beneficaries to pursue
their course at tile institution at
Gettysburg was withdrawn.
1t was ordered that 1000 copies of
a tract, A Call for Men for the Min
istiy." prepared by the Theological
seminary. be printed. and the pastors
were requested to preach upon the
theme.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27
BUYING MORE LAND

Limestone People Get Big Tract In
Jefferson County
! The Standard Lime and Stone Go.
has been buying more land in Jeffer-
son county. Through its represen tn
tive, M. M Willard. he-company hn.
purchased l04 acres of unimDro xsda
land, part OF the Lavenir tr3Cs.
from Judge d.. B. Lucas. at $50 per
acre. Tha land purchased lies along.
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
northwest OF Millville. and adjoins.
the propersy Of the Standard COM
pany.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27

Mr.. Charles G. Snyder. of Saulis-
bury. N. O. has been at home on .
visit to his parents In this county.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-03
A SUPERB VILLAIN I

Rex e. Beach in his exposure in APP
pleton's Booklovers Magazine entitled
1.-THE Looting of Alaska" tells in the
April installment of the final bringing
to bay of Alexander Mckenzie, who
robbed the Alaska miners of their gold
By a pretence at law. He depicts him
at last with his back to the vaults of
the Alaska Banking & Safety Deposit
Company defying the mob of miners
whom he had robbed
1.-THE mob was loath to believe that
he did not intend to remove the gold
and would not let him leave the bank
at which righteous indignation famed
up within him. Who were they to stop
a peaceful, honest person? He turned
on them like a great bear, crying
dramatically:
81 am an American citizen. have
committed no crime and I am going
out of here. Stand aside!'
He raised his empty hands above his
head and walked out through the press,
glazing at them, eye to eye. One man
dropped a gun in his excitement, but no
one stopped him. The mans physical
daring excites admiration. What a
bully villain he isl"