davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
$4,000 JOB FOR LARNEY.
Appointed chief Of Bureau Of C~Ombustibies
MAY Fight for District Leadership.

Fire Commissioner Lantry appointed
William A. Larney as Chief Inspector Of the
Bureau OF Comhustibles yesterday at a
salary Of So 900 a year.
The new chief inspector was one of Lam
try's schoolmates. He lives at 4l2 Third
avenue and is a machinist. He ran for
Alderman several years ago but was de-
feated.
n was said that Larney is going to run
for the Tammany leadership Of the Four
teenth district in opposition TO William
Boyhan. the present leader. who is a strong
Murphy man. at the coming primaries.
This Is Richard Cookers old district. Larney
OF course will be the Mcclellan candidate
for leadership.
Franz Wolf, an inspector IN the Bureau
OF Combustibles. has been acting as chief
inspector since the removal Of George Z.
Murray in May. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
SAVED BY WOMEN FROM MOB.
Fou or Them Rescue a WIFE Beater From
Men Seeking q Rope.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 2O.-Four young
women this morning saved Charles JONI
bosky Of Hudson. near here. from being
handled roughly. IL not from being lynched.
and he is now safe in Jail. He had been
abusing his wife for some time. and the
neighbors were so aroused over his brutality
that there we're frequent threats of lynching
him.
This morning the woman was heard
screaming for help and several men ran 20
her aid. She was lying on the floor appar-
emily dead. Jomboski fed. bpt vas CAP
tured. and while some men held him others
started for a ropel declaring sney would
string him w.
Fourstout young Slavish wnrnen went to
his rescue. thrust the men aVAy from him
n rushed him toward a strcec car, whern
he was arrested by a constable. Later he
was sent to isil in default Of n bail. His
wife VIZ u1.:-scicur but coon recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
commuters See . Track TRACED,

EAST ORA NOE, n. j., July 20.-A well
dressed young man, apparently about 20
years old, was instantly killed by a Lacka-
wanna railroad train at Grove street late
this afternoon. Many commuters saw the
accident. No one recognized the body,
but a Communication ticket between Rose
vile and Hoboken bore the name Of r. l..
Hicks. IL is believed hat the man lived
in the Roseville section OF Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Took a short Gut; Train Killed Him.

PATERSON. N. j., July 0.-Gustav Nell
son. IS years old. an employee OF the McNab
a. Harlin machine shop OF this city. was
killed this morning on the Erie Railroad when
he attempted TO make a short cut 90 his
work. A ~westbound Newark train struck
him. lie lived with his brother at 69i East
Twelfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Household Linens

Values that cannot be duplicated.
Table Cloths and Napkins, odd lots and broken lines,
at reductions that mean a saving Of l3 and in some cases u
less than former prices.
TOWELS
500 dozen Hemstitched Huck, with Damask borders.
splendid assortment Of patterns. ....
$500 S SsIse $3.50.
Turkish BAH To1veb
Extra fine quality, 25c Value 3719c.
Linen Sheets
Pure linen, durabl', and will give excellent wear,
$3.50 and $500 pair,
instead Of $3.50 and $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Special TaLnes in
BELTS

Linon Belts, hand embroidered, pearl buckles, sizes "a to 80,
$500 Value 81. 90 to $500.
Linon Belts, hand embroidered, pearl buckles, "a 10
80 in. Value ST. 90 ............ OOI
Sin Elastic Belts, gilt buckle, back and front, all colors,
$500 Value $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Sale of
Men's MegAgee Shirts

made OF fine grade of Woven and Printed Fabrics in light and
dark grounds. large variety Of patterns. Cuffs attached,
various sleeve lengths,
$500 Value Sl.S0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

EIcadv ay ard 10Th ST.; sth Av.; 10th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Lisk Thread and Cotton Hose

Plain Black, White and Tan Isle Hose,
Openwork Instep Lisle in black, white and tan.
Plain Black Cotton in a variety OF weights
and some embroidered styles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
W0men'S Silk Stockings

in black. white. tan, pink, sky, nile, red
and some unusual shades,
at SI.25 per pair, value $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

TO XIII the Judge.
The federation had a motive. Orchard
, said the leaders hired him to do the job:
The attempt was certainly made as Orchard
testified. The chain was complete, there
| was no room whatever left for doubt.
Ultimately Mr.. Hawley came othe Steun-
he opened by reciting different pieces OF
evidence that show what hatred the fedora
ton leaders had for the Ex-Governor. he
described the measures ~Steunenberg had
taken to suppress the Instruction started
by the federation men in the Cpur d Alenes
Then he added:
1T would seem, gentlemen. hal ordinary
hatred would have died out in any eyes;
but these people never forget nor forgive;
especially n man for whom they have voted
and who thereafter fails to aid and support
them in their work. So 1t was with Steunen-
berg. So Orchard was sent out here by
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone 70 learn
Steunenberg's habits and accomplish his
death by such means as should turn out TO
be the most convenient
Hawley traced the travels of the cele-
brated bomb that Orchard made FOL. Pea
body in Denver and carried with him IN
his trunk 10 Wallace, where IL was thrown
into the river; and when later IL was dug
out of the ice by a local fireman; taken 70
Boise and exhibited in the trial. BE recited
this evidence, showing how Orchard and
Simpkins then made another bomb for
Steunenberg and went 10 Caldwe" ne
emphasized that fact that Simpkins. when
he and Orchard went to caldwell under
assumed names TO murder Steunenberg.
was an executive officer Of the federation
for Idaho, Washington and Oregon. the
friend. confdante and the official repre-
sentative Of Haywood and Meyer. MIR.
Hawley continued.
These two men came 10 tnls EeaceluI
little town and skulked around planning
the death Of the x-Governor OF this state.
You have heard the witnesses testify to
these facts. you know them 10 be true.
Not the least attempt has been made to, dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Infants, Touths' and Misses Socks

in a range Of sizes to fit the infant, youth or maiden. Thes
are in silk, Isle or cotton, plain and fancy styles, compris
ing striped and plaid effects,
from CSC upward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Lord g Taylor
Silk Department
Clearing Sale

Prior to Stock Inventory we are new closing out many
broken lines and odd pieces OF Silks
1T greatly reduced prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22

effect on trade If The board Of tiadC
aud the Commercial club would p8y
Ia little more attention @ the river i'm
tctcsts the port Of Louisville wonld
Dec doing as much business At least as
Evansville. The latter city. with halt
The population Of Louisville. does
twice - much business on it.. levees
every cay All # his would le
hanged il merchants and manufac-
turers woiud give that patronage TO
river transportation which is due u.
The new Iailioad transfer boat Al
batross is due down from St Louis
for Nicksburg in charge OF Pilot Jos
eph Gibbons
Padgah News Democrat. Packets.
tie boats and -ic camps are having "a
strenuous time securing labor. Negro
r1ustabogfs refuse TO work and The
majority 81 the packets are waiting
TO- cooler weather The iorrii ali
LAS played havoc with an sorts 4
river business
Col. VIII s Hays is reporiel inn
proved with prospect Of recovery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22

Louisville Couricr-J0urnal. Wharf
master J. n. Hoer ha removed -.
GOO yards Of dirt from the leyee Boz.
tween Fifth and Seventh streets. This
deposit was lodged there during the
recent high water Mr. Hoertz cn-
gagged the government dredgeboats 10
remove the dirt and no charge was
made by the government except fur
the mca WHO operated the d-eIee.
The improvement r. Of great benefit
70 coal men and Others having Uusi-
ness along the levee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22

CguriCr-Jomual. While rive bust
rcss g. good u0w 81 this por. it is
not as extensive as b. might be- Their.
is a feeling among steamboat owners
and AGENTS that fbc mercaants and
manufactures Of Louisville Do nat
pas a. much attention a. tfey shnil
Whra he river Is frozen 10 or over
flowed ard navigation b. suspended.
merchants and manufacturer feel the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22
GLIDOEN AUTOS
ARE INSPECTED
AT BEDFORD SPRINGS - NONE
PASS WITHOUT SIGNS OF
HARD USAGE = NINETEEN
CARS REMAIN IN RACE WITH
PERFECT RECORD.

Bedford Springs Pa, July 2i.-An
inspection q al the cars coHtestins
Zee fls 'c a tour was held heTe to-
Ges N3t = single car passed in r.
'lat did not show signs Of hard
e Broken springs. beat aXlcs
torn mud guards. missing lamps. dem
ed bonne g. ripped tops and many
other damsged parts were in evidence
That ~ cars are stiil III the fWr
with perfect scores d. considered re-
markahlc after the fierce = y 81 EeS-
tcr,lay through the Biue Ridge noun
tains The cars came struggling ia a,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22
OFF FOR CLINTON
Sheriff Of Dewitt County Brings Back
Fred Magill and Wife
Daughter Arrives.

san Diego, Cal. July 21.-Sher fl
Campbell Of Dewitt county Illinois.
left today for CLIFTON accompanied by
Pred Magill aud the latteF's wife
charged wi b numbering Mrs Pei Ma.
En Of Clinton u was letrned today
that Miss MGrearct Magill daughter
ri the a-cused man. arrived in Clin-
ION this afternoon Her departure
RON this cts was kept close secret.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22
PRESIDENTS PRIZE
Won at Paris Yesterday by Maurice
Ca Ilaufs oueerido in Presence
Ct Government Officials.

Paris, July 21.-Prcs isent Falliercs
GcGnctal -i-quat ana many proni-
neut members IF society Witnessed to
day at Ma.sons-Laftte. the running
for tho prize If the president of the
repulic. s-p0on. al one mile. 8 and Il
mr'uugs which was won by Maurice
Caillauits Quccrido ia $50 Nine
horses started.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22
ON THE RIVERS
Still Rising With 3 Feet in Sight at
csiro-Evsnsviile Bests Louis
vile in BUsiness-Notes.

The river marked 2sg feet on the
caro- gauge last evering showing a
rise Of os OF foot 10 q hours.
The Stacker Lee from Memphis was
mere an hour yes crday morning ex-
changing freight She left fg S.
Louis with a good cargo.
The George Cowling came down
from PadHah with negro excursion
and one Of the number was left in
Cairo's jail for shooting another In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22

all hours Saturday night They were
SO FAR behind The schedule time that
they did not even report to the check
or. the drivers and occupants being SO
fatigucd after the trip across the
mountains that a bath, food aud sleep
were far more important han trophies
or perfect scores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22
Washington Forecast.

Washington. July 21.-ILLINOIS-
Partly cloudy Monday. with showers
and cooler in north; Tuesday fair.
fresh southwest 10 northwest winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22

Modern honorable gentlemen who
wish 10 show their readiag display il
IN The invention Of such sesqulDedal-
tiles as Tern biological inexactitude.
re outsider tails 10 grasp the hgmor
.oi IT.; Il reminds him only OF Chron-
onbotontEologos immersed in cogi-
humidity Of c0gilation. London Satur-
1ay Refleg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22
Observation-Disclosures,
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures
General coritIons.

Yesterday was fair and warm but
moi oppressive. owing to a gentle
bfeeze and a small percentage OF
humidity According 10 the govern
mem report last week We we're stu
sconslaelably short on temperature for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22

You pay a little more Tor classified
advertising N the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers bat gOu get the
-asulta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22
the streets Of the city.

The Katherine went 10 Commerce
and brought a barge 81 wheat for tie
Halliday Milling company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-22

the season. neatly one degree per day
Sine March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
It's Nerves

That make life worth living-when
they are all right. But when weak
or exhausted it's different some of
the organs do not get enough nerve
energy. Their action becomes weak.
The penalty is aches, pains and mis-.
cry. DR.. Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy. 1t establishes nor
NAL activity, so that nature can cor
rect the irregularities.
"Dr. Miles Nervine has completely cured me Of
nervousness and indigestion. l suffered untold mis-
cry for months. The first half bottle OF Dr. Miles
Nervine relieved me. l have used bottles In all.
and now feel well ever. eat heartily, diges-
ton good nerves strong. sleep we'll" MRS. MOL
LIE FLENOR, Campbell. Texas.
II lrst bottle fails to benefit. money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25


played, this is the first time the local team
has met with defeat.
Fitzgerald Council. Knights of Columbus
is planning for it's first bali of the season.
which will occur at Armory Hall, South
Royal street. Monday, May 6. The COM
mittee having charge of the affair is work.
ing assiduously to make 1t a big success.
Elizabeth Gertrude. infant daughter of
]. A. and Annie l.. Brown. died last night
at her parents residence, 112 South Fayette
street. The remains were inferred In Bethel
cemetery this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

These suits are the odds and ends OF all styles
They are handsomely made of fine voile over
prevailing eton effects. embeished with hand
black, but there are a few navys, browns q
suits at S2IOS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
UNION FORBIDDEN TO STRIKE
Injunction Against Freshmen Is
Made Permanent.

Cincinnati, Oct. 21.-The temporary
injunction against the melting Of a
strike by the International Pressmen's
union for an eight-hour day was made
permanent by United States Judge
Thompson, who held that such action
on the part of the union officers would
be a breaking of a valid contract.
An injunction was sought by the
United Typothetae of America and
certain publishing concerns in New
York, Chicago, st. Louis and Massa-
chusetts to prevent the defendants,
officers and members Of the Press
mems union, from melting and carry
Ing on a strike, which was in effect
the breaking Of a contract entered
into last May and running until Jan.
Jan. 1, 1912. According to this con-
tract the pressmen were to have a
nine-hour day until Jan. 1, 1909,
when the eight-hour day was to go
into effect, but the union had demand
ed the immediate acceptance of the
e%ight-hour day. When the case was
argued ten days ago the defendants
raised the question of jurisdiction and
the compliments moved to amend the
petition in certain respects to elm
mate parties not indispensable to the
suit, which motion was sustained, the
court holding that it had jurisdiction
In the case. That the demand by the
international union officers for an
eight-hour day prior to the date agreed
on was violative of their contract was
the opinion of the court, but he said
the men as individuals could not be
enjOined from striking.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
Whose Witness7

When Rufus Choate was United
States district attorney, three sailors
were before his court for the robbery
from their ship of a bag of specie,
and one Of them turned states evil
dence as follows:
"Well, sir, arter feelin' round a bit,
they ses to me, ses they: Come on,
Jack, an jine us. It's dead easy, an
it'll make us all rich. So as if we do
git ketched we can hire Choate, an
he'll clear us if they find the money
in our boots.'"
One could never forget the serio-
comic expression on that naturally
grave face as Choate, amid suppressed
laughter, in which both court and jury
had to join, busted himself with the
papers upon his table and, turning to
the defending counsel, with as much
dignity as the situation permitted, said,
'He's your witness"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Proceedings Begun Against Firm of
Otto Heinze & Co,

New York, Oct. 21.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy has been filed
in the United States district court
against the firm of Otto Heinze G.
Co., brokers, whose suspension from
the stock exchange was announced
last week after they had refused to
accept a block of United Copper stock
purchased for them by the firm of
Gross & Kleeberg. There has been a
disagreement between the two firms
as to whether the claim Of Gross &
Kleeberg against Otto Heinze & Co. is
legal.
The petitioning creditors are Will
lam H. Robothaum, as assignee Of the
firm Of Gross & Kleeberg, with a
claim Of s325,373; Leo Wise, who has
an assigned claim from Edward ".
Brokaw in the sum of 60 cents, and
Frank A. Barnaby, who has an as
signed claim from Hershfeld & Stern
for $2,9o1. They allege that Otto
Hninze G. Co. made preferential pay
ments to the Merchants National bank
of $2,O00,OOO of assigned securities and
also made other preferential pay
ments which aggregated about $780,
900. 1t is also claimed that valuable
securities were assigned to F. Angus
tus Heinze and Arthur P. Heinze to
secure %antecedent Indebtedness and
because of an anticipated suspension
Of the firm by the stock exchange.
The appointment of a receiver was
asked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
LYNCHING is AVERTED.
Negroes Who Cut a Swede Arc
Hustled Away by Sheriff.

A double. lynching was narrowly
averted at Russell, in Bottineau coun-
liz, last week, the result Of one Of the
Worst cutting scrapes ever perpetrat-
ed in that part of the state.
Joe Harrish and Lou James, two
negroes from a threshing rig, went
into Russell, filled up with bad whis-
key, and created trouble. Hans Twete
and his bartender, a green Swede,
tried to throw them out of his pool
room. Several shots were fired and
the bartender was cut twice from ear
to ear, besides being stabbed in the
breast. His jugular vein was cut
twice, and, strange to say, he is like
ly to recover. A physician happened
to be right on the ground and dressed
the mans wounds.
In the meantime Sheriff McKinnon's
prompt action saved the negroes from
being lynched by taking them in
charge and hustling them to the coun-
ty Jail at Bottineau. This is the Sec
ond time the authorities have had to
arrest negroes for making trouble in
that part Of the county, and the peo-
pie are much worked up and the next
assault will not fare so we'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
NORTH DAKOTA news
Items of a Week From Various
Parts of the State.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT CAKES
Property Valued at Fully One Hun
dred and Twenty Thousand DOL
lars Destroyed.

Fighting against terrible odds in
the Shape Of a heavy wind and the
lack Of water supply, the flremen and
Citizens Of Cakes battled for hours to
subdue a fire that threatened to wipe
out the entire business district.
The blaze started In Jensen's mer-
camille store, spread rapidly to the
adjoining buildings and soon passed
beyond control.
The wind famed the fire into a
roaring river of flame which swept a
half block on Main street and then
leaped across the street and destroyed
another half block before 1t was pos
sible to check it's progress.
The citizens worked frantically to
save the town, but 1t was not till sew
eral hours after the fire started that
safety was assured.
The blaze started at 1870 in the
morning and at noon the ruins were
still burning. Nineteen concerns were
burned out, and the total loss will not
be less than $4,000, with the insur-
ance not more than one-third.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
IN HANDS OF TRUSTEE.
oefunet Mercantile Company Affairs
to Be Wound Up.


to Be Wound Up.
After a bitter fight J. G. Gunderson
was appointed trustee of the property
81 the defunct Whidden Mercantile
company Of Aneta. The selection OF
Gunderson was not accomplished un-
til after a $4,000 claim of Mark Suth,
erland and a $4,000 claim Of Wyman,
Partridge & Co. had been excluded
from consideration. When these
claims were excluded the creditors
favorable to Gunderson had twice as
many of the claims as their opponents.
The Sutherland claim was based on
garnishment proceedings and the pro-
cedure was not considered regular
enough to secure consideration Of the
claim. The claim of Wyman, Part
ridge & Co. was considered to be am
ply secured.
The Whidden company officers sur
rendered the books to Referee Whit
head, after resisting efforts Of the
creditors to secure them for several
weeks. The books had been locked
In the company's safe at Aneta.
Some sensational litigation Is prom
ised. 1t is said that Trustee Gunder-
son has evidence in his possession
that Is sufficient to base several suits
Of a startling nature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
ROCKEFELLER ON THE STAND
Standard Oil Official Testitie. Re
garding Loans.

New York, Oct. 19.-William G.
Rockefeller, assistant treasurer of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
testified Friday in the governments
suit for the dissolution of the oil
combine, that the Standard was a
heavy lender of its surplus funds in
Wall street, for which it obtained the
prevailing rates Of interest. Mr..
Rockefeller made this declaration
when asked to account for loans Of
S~32,000,000 made by the Standard Oil
Company Of New York in 1906 to Gin
terests other than the Standard" OF
the $40, 900 1000 loaned to P. S. Trainor
by the Southern Pipe Line company,
Mr.. Rockefeller said he had no
knowledge. After several statements
concerning the business of the Stand
ards pipe lines had been placed in
evidence, an adjournment of the hear
fngs was announced until Dec. % III
order that counsel may have time to
inspect the.,evidence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
REVERT TO sAvAGERY.
Canadian Indians stransle and Burn
Helpless Tribesmen.

Canadian Indians stransIe and Burn
Helpless Tribesmen.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 17.-That In
dian tribes living within a few hun
dred miles Of Winnipeg have reverted
to the most brutal savagery was
brought out at the trials Of chieftains
of the Salteux tribe, just ended at the
Hudson Bay company's fort at Nor
way. Sick and helpless members of
the tribe were strangled and burned
at the stake forsno other reason than
to relieve their relatives Of caring for
them.
Chief Joseph Pesequan was con-
victed Of murder and sentenced to die.
Chief Jack Of the Sucker band Of the
same tribe strangled himself to death
In his cell the night before the date
set for his trial.
Two brothers named Rae are in Jail
at Norway House awaiting trial for
several murders. Eyelids, a brave of
the Crane band, gave sensational ties.
timony specifically describing five
strangulations and burnings in which
he participated. In one instance the
strangulation was not complete and
the victim vas placed on a platform
over a huge fire, where he was slowly
roasted to death.
After the execution of Chief Joseph
Eyelids will be sent back to the North
to tell his tribesmen what happened
to strangers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Former Minnesota Man Says Gun Was
Accidentally DISCHARGED.

A. Goertz of Burlington shot and
killed his brother. They were operat-
ing a poolroom and were said to have
been q%uarreling. Abe Goertz claims
the shooting was accidental. They
came from Cottonwood, Mimi.
The %coroner's jury in the case of
Abe Goertz, who shot and killed his
brother Henry at Burlington, brought
in a verdict Of accidental shooting.
Goertz claims that he pulled the gun
from his pocket in order to ward off
blows showered upon him by his
brother, who was intoxicated, and the
gun went off. The case may, however,
be taken up by the county officials.