davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE

We are still in the market for sound
green tomatoes, same dimensions as in
our previous advertisement, but we do
not take frosted tomatoes or any good
ones mixed with those frosted.
Alart 4 Mcclure.
o193t II. b. Lane, Manager
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26

Mail orders. We solicit your orders
for anything in the iewelry line and guar
antee satisfaction as though you were
here In person. s. S. kaufman, the Jew
alar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
PIGS FOR SALE.

Boscobcl raised pigs four, five and six
weeks old. POland-China and Bcrk-
shire crossed. Price 50 per pair.
c. III. Hurkamp,
Boscohel Farm,
O22lt fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26

Horse Shoes. We have them in gold,
gold filed and silver brooches They are
all the rage. See them at s. s KaCfman's,
the jeweler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26

Have you seen the good luck signet
rings? Combining the horse shoe, wish
bone and four leaf clover. They make
very neat ring. So. kaufman, the jeweler,
has them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash,
Doors, apd Blinds, Lime, Cement,
Calcine Plaster, Plastering hair,
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
Kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry
Paint, Linseed Oil Turpentine, Dryer
Varnish and Lewis's White Lead,
Paint Brushes of all kinds, Window
GLASS and Putty, Builders Hardware
of all kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and fine Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Wire Clay Pipe. K. ID. Cole.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
ST. GEORGES SERVICES SUNDAY

Services will be held as usual Sunday
morning at st. Georges church. al
though Rev. DR.. r. J. McBryde continues
indispOsed at the Mary Washington
Hospital.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
CHAS. M. STlEEF,

2O5 +. Broad St, Richmond, Va.
l.. b. SLAUGHTER, Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
.RECO[LECTIONS OF
WINCHESTER BATTLE
Interesting Experience Of a
Gallant Young Con-
fcderatc. s. 4
EARLY WAS oUTNUMBERED
But Made a Heroic and Nearly a
i Successful Struggle to Main
tain His Position.
aItor Of rhe rimes-DIspatch

Editor OF The Times-D ispatch
Sill have never forgotten Win
chester. and the battle fought near
there on tie Berryyilie and Martins
burg roads NSeptember 10, 1864, Just.
}forty-tiree YEARS ago. Each recurring
anniyersar. OF that fierce and desycr- :
.:tte conflict TIE scenes so indelibly
stamped upon ms, youthful miHd, are
recalled with undlainiahed force and
sstall remain as long az z1,fa lasts.
& The Confederate army commanded
by General Jubal A. Early was out
numbered four to one. yet made n
heroic and very nearly n successful
struggle to maintain Its position from
carly dawn till shutdown. holding it's
own In the centre with obstinate yaior
while both wings were bent back like
a crescent.
How often In thinking over the.
tragedy of that day has the words
eof Roderick Dhu TO Titz James when
in their death grappIc occurred to my
mind:
Now. gallant Saxon, hold thine own;
No malden's arm Is {. around tlee
thrown S. ii
The Confederate army occupied an
open plain and a position easily flank
w oltaii5S4 lhct s'tuc.-1i. 3iIoSl uiiloItu-
nate situation. considering the great
odds to which we were opposed, and
which was finally the cause OF our
undoing, when the Ftderals we're en-
nbied TO force our lines In front. Colo
mel Thos. II. Carter, General Early's
chief Of artillery. said to me on one
OCCASION that IL was the hardest
stand up, ail-dny fight he was in DUR
ing the war. The day was ours. the
stield having been held against repeated
and desperate assaults of two army
corps. each outnumbering our whole
army with Heavy losses onlboth sides.
until late in the evening. when a
heavy body of cavalry. az large as, our
whole army. and accompanied by fresh
bodies of infantry. all newly arrived
upon the field, advanced against our
left flank on the Martinsburg Road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
..kf1ns- son, to sunrus II, .on saQ11y0 40
hoyns7,lp& o.

Arms of the Lord Btsi,op OF London.
In honor Of the Lord Bishop of Lon
don, the Right Rev. Wilmington IN
gram. now the guest of the Protestant
Episcopnl Church In America. we here
give the arms OF Ills high office.
They are typical OF the remark OF
one or the disciples tsupposed to have
been ST. Peter) s. Lord, behold here are
two swords" These arms are always
attached tothe office of the Bishop
of London, and are engraved on his
seal. II we are rightfully informed.
the present lord bishop Is Il grandson
OF the Rev. Robert ingram, noted
English Clergyman. who was born at
Beverley Yorkshire, England. In l7e7.
He was author OF several scriptural
works. among which was AN Account
of the Ten Tribes Of Israel being In
America originally written by Manas-
sch Ben Israel. with observations. The
Rev. Robert died in 1904. The present
lord bishop succeeded the Rt. Rev.
Archibald Campbell TAFT. D. d.. who
was consecrated Bishop of London in
1856 The Bishoprlc OF London was
first founded in 1875. It was afterwards
merged with Westminster in 1850, with
an annual salary OF 10000.
The Bishop of London Is next In
rank to the Secretary of State, and
has his residence in st. James Square,
London. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
INGRAM FAlNW Y
U.s. tEY Y !tFI & 5a[ lllIHl ltfh

* Il.
1bornes of Virginia have descended, and
who wero among the first to enter the
colony. and since which have ever been
most prominent and influential.
Sir Richard osborne sided with the
Ugurper during the civil wars. and was
attacked in his castle ut 3Knockmoane
by the Earle 8of caStleliaven in 1915.
and compelled to surrender: He died
In 1867. and was succeeded by. his son.
Sir Richard. who died In 1855. and was
succeeded by his eldest son, Sir John
Osborne. From him are the Osbornes
of Virginia. One of his brothers.
Robert was a commissioner in tile
navy; renee, we find the names John
and Robert quite frequently in the
colony.
The name was early written as Os-
.boorii. ORhourn. and finally Osborn and
Osborne. with and without the e. John
Osborn seems to have been the first to
lemigrate, and is recorded In Hottcn's
List Of Emigrants to America as
being In "Jarnes Island" in 1924.
In 1927, at court held at James
town, under Sir George Yeardley. Gov
ernor, among others sentenced was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
I.h,mu,aclitc Of the l.,ulnx.

9ts The dead thing, WhereVNr p lies,
still remains the coyotes choicest Feast.
IA creature without "a friend. m Ish-
maelite whom men and animals have
combined in despislng, tho ideal thief
and .vaga bond OF the animal world.
this gray, gaunt hgurehcad Of the
ives tern world still survives. as much
the owner OF his empire as he was In
the days when his ancestors looked
with CO ok eared M astonishmanr ami
staccato exclamation v pom the expe-
yditionisof Lewis and Clark feeling Its
way slowly across that traasmissourl
vii erness awhIse future was then un-
dream d. During Magazine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Where It Camo M

IA Tho. scene was q doctors surgery. and q
very \ parsimonious patient had just been
prescribed for.8 Tho medico made up the
medicine and handed 1t to his patient. de-
'.FIalf a crown IL Why there ISM sx-
EpeEnyworth Of stuff In that bottlo! cried.
the man. rs a Ei5lt s u 5lf3
you what I'll do 1,he next time YOU come
to 500 me Just pay the sxpence and help
yourself from, Ill these bottles you SEQ
arc und you, 'fss * Ss5l FAN
::..a'Ah! but shouldn't know what TO
take, WI s5S ssii5 3
a ,of course not. And that's whore t,es
other two Eshillngs come mp ick-Me-l Up,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Chincs.,e5 InboIrrcrs III MONTREAL i[ll

Consnl-G General 4 Church Il owe nd visess
Chinese Chi imm mi Ion act in January,
1904, providing for "a poll tax OF $500
on every Chinese laboror lswho enters
Canada only forty Cinnamon have
#treal & adding 100000 to the revenue OF
the Dominion government, There, are
now 100 Cinnamon In the local col-
MS9tbaa W is ssH
practically prohibit .5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
A Princess j,
of Virginia.

There has been complaint that Vir-s
glninns anxious to read "a Princess OF
Virginia. Miss Kate Tucker Goodies
town., published In the June number
of Lippincott's Magazine, do not know
where to obtain it. We wish to say
esne a Rislt o1aera
Island. that the magazine is for sale
by us, and will be mailed to any adj
dress. Price twenty-five CENTS si ss
THE BELL NOOlIs.& sST4ATIONERYgCO.,
Old East Main Street,
Richmond, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
TO Our Correspondents.

On August 8, 1908, moro than four
years ago, the Genealogical Column
was started IN the Sunday edition OF
Tho Times Dispatch. It was begun as
an experiment.. but so spontaneous was
the interest in It manifested over the
whole country, and so largely has its
circulation Increased in consequence.
that 1t will be continued and Improved
upon, 80 as to give to all Virg lnia fam
lies the aid desired In their family
researches.
Up to this issue The Times Dispatch
has given In this column l.5SS articles
and answers to queries free OF cost 70
Its patrons; 210 OF these were on fam
lilies bearing coats-of-arms. Hereaf-
ter we will number each family arti-
Gle and query. and correspondents are
requested to give the number, as we'll
as the date Of issue. OF the piece de-
sired. This Will facilitate tho finding
and making reply more promptly.
With this issue the leading family arr
tfcle begins with No. I'll, and letters
and queries begin with No 1.379, and
thus continuing to the end OF the
year. rs
(No. 1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
s(No. 1881,

n ID
Editor Genealogical Column:
s Can you give me Information In re-
gard to the following:
From the New Kent Register: James
Taylor and Elizabeth married xAu-
gust II, 1905. Issue as follows:
1. William; born 1907.
2. George; born 1909.
3. Elizabeth; died 1912. "a
4. Christian; born 1715.
S. Francis; born 17l6.
6. Susannah; born 1719.
This Frances Taylor. Of New Kent,
was my great great grandmother The
names Taylor Augustine and Warner
and james have been in each genera-
tlon from that Taylor line ever since.
My great-great-gandp Went
from New Kent county to Henrico.
Can you tell me anything OF these
Taylors? Respectfully.
DESCENDANT.
We have written much on Taylor:
see past Issues, August Z, 1904, and
July 10, 1904, which may aid you. Also
~. 1904. OF Chancellor Tay-
lor's family, who was n descendant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

. & 8 III 1 f u T.
reunion. Try and meet me then and
there. In the meantime let us delvc
for family data. My grandfather, Aus
daughter Of Stephen Fisher, who was
formerly or Culpeper county, Va. 1
presume they went West soon after
the Revolution. They were married,
lived and died In Mercer county, KY.
Pardon this fresh outbreak.
And believe me,
1. II. u. SLAUGHTER. g.
Winchester, Tenn. y
We think 1t pretty clear that Capt.
Gabriel Glenn Osborne was u direct
descendant OF Edward Osborne. Of the
Ing and others. He was son OF the
emigrant John. and was the ancestor
of the Osbornes OF Petersburg and
.Culpeper county, WI. u
In our next we will give something
on the Slaughter family of Virginia
from the pen OF our esteemed CORE
spondent above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
lAlohg tlle grncet,il slopes nnd Ynllcya

Along tho graceful slopes md valleys
fair
Luxurious vcrduro waved, and trees
a5 were there,
And flowers Of sweetest scent and
loyelicst hue.
Filling their golden chalices with dew.
Fair Hollywood, with sacred awe pro-
found, iis
1 stood upoR thy consecrated ground;
There dearest Idols human hearts have
known
BY death, tho dread iconoclast, o'cr-
thrown. W 1874 IS
Lie low. There, too, tho weary and
opprest,
Meath sculptured stone or sprinsing
grecnsward rest;
The universal lesson these proclaini
AS ever tliro' the ages still tire same.
In monumental pile or nameless grave.
Dust unto dust-thc soul to God Who
gave.
s1.s9 Ps j. WHITE.
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
.(No. 1879.
.(No. 13SO.)
Ellis.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Will you kindly publish the follow
Ing In your column?
and Susanna Harding. married Jane
Shelton, daughter OF one Richard Shell
ton: This Jane Shelton was born in
l747. and they had the following chill
ard. Josiah. Mary, Thomas, Jane, Lewis,
Joshua and Powhatnn.
Il wish to know whom Jane Shelton
Ellis married. These Ellises were re-
lated by marriage to the Meriwethers
and Cookies. Can any reader give the
desired information in regard to Jane
Shelton Ellis?'"
Respectfully.
A DESCENDANT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
mo, e11.)
0ahnrno Isn,NlIy.e

\ Tho arms Of the Irish family of Os-
horne MS granted Sir Richard Osborne.
1879. are here presen ted, as nj most 6 oI-t
elusive proof that from them the ps-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
{For The Times-Dispatch.)
AUTUAiN,S GEM.

Bright and clear are the days
or October, autumn's gem.
Rejecting loves glistening rays
From Our Lady's diadem.
Lingering are summers flowers.
Her verdure yet is green,
Song birds sweeten the hours,
And bluest skies are seen.
with rosarles sweet, twine
AZ teweled crown OF prayer.
Mother OF God, mother mine,
TO deck thy brow so fair.
Queen Of the Rosary, ! crown thee,
While nature with beautyis agloW
Close to thy heart ever press me,
"Thyself a mother show.
kATEILD GEN DON LEAYY.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
.JonlinE.

JOpliMEs. a13 5it i
Editor Genealogical Column:
ss Sir,-yYlll yolTS please give4sat your
earliest convenience the genenlogy and
court farms Of the Jopllng family,
and oblige, "A DESCENDANT.e
4 Olean, N. Y.
Tho Jopling family.sof Virginia, bear
no arms. so far sG5 sse learn, but their
descent will be naked UP and given
In future number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

men that we could oppose to It. Yet
our lines fell back In good order, and
we passed through Winchester as tile
setting sun was sinking to rest boz
hind Fort Hill. refecting with Its de-
parting rays the liasiing sabres OF
10000 Federal lorscmen against tho
evening sky. a most magnificent
thought hostile array. General Titz-
hugh Lee is inseparablyc connected with
the events OF that day. How well do
I recall his soldierly figure on the field
OF battle, az followed by his staff and
aatride ilfs beautiful mare, Nellie Gray,
he led Jus across the field from right
TO left.
rho situation. b
At one time our little division of
only two brigades was widely sepa-
rated. one brigade being upon each
flank. This. In a large measure, was
our salvation, in my opinion. Wick
able to reach and occupy Fort Hill
before the Federal cavalry, which had
passed sus on our left, could do 80,
and thus kept them out and the way
open for our retreat. Near sunset
Fitz Lee went down with grieyous
and poor Nellie Gray with mortal
wound. From the field where jack
son and Ewcli. Taylor and Wheat. won
inlpGrishable fame, the Confederate
army slowly retired, never to return.
Such WIS Winchester on that mem
orable day, and such are some OF the
memories OF the long ago. Seeing 1t
stated that the Governor OF Afassa-
fchuaetts has very recently visited this
historic spot. on the occasion OF the
dedication Of q monument to the Union
dead that lie buried there, reminds me
that the Confederate and Federal SOL
5diers there rest by side. as 1t were
(the cemeteries adjotning). upon and
near the fields where contending armies
.stroye. Blue and gray. In dreamless
sleep, are merged In fadeless green,
while beauteous flowers OF loveliest
hue, and feathered gongsters. with
sweetest notes. hailow the rest OF the
warrior dead. They rest from their
warfare, and their works do follow
them
One of the Fallen.
On the occasion OF this. another an
jr.iyersary OF that event, I went out
to Fitzs Lees grave at Hollywood. The
day was ideal, and plucking flower
inviting shade. I thought OF Win
chester and Fitz Lee. OF Rodes and
Ramseur. OF Gordon and Peck. of SER
ried ranks OF blue and Of the thin
gray line. faithful unto death Hark!
i hear the guns OF Chew and Shoe
maker, OF Breathed and Braxton, and
see the recoil Of advancing hosts. All!
that was many years ago and beneath
other skies. I had but heard rapidly
repeated blasts from a nearby rock
quarry, and had only seen workmen
scurrying to place of safety. The
soldier rests peacefully in his Lowry
had ar eide ~, a tsZ
sings a sad requiem in the swaying
branches overhead. From the distant
city a small company approaches, stop
and gather silently around the tomb
of Jefferson Davis. and my reverie is
over.
.'Twas cventide upon O summers day.
The larbent light and lengthening
shadows lay
Upon chain of hills which rose and
In. bold activity and nesting dell:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
To
l !
Men:

If you control Life Insurance busi-3
ness for any Company, as Manager,
Special or Local Agent. or Broker,
Remember" the Reliance Life Insur-
.ance Company of Pittsburg, Pa, Is the
Issues all modern forms of policies, In
GLIDING Distribution, Annual Dividend
(Guaranteed), Non-Participating and
.Sub-Standards It has fixed it's own
rates OF Commissions. and has refused
to enter into coalition. to deprive
Agents or Physicians OF living re-
enumeration.
1t will pay you to communicate with
me. -
OSCAR sw1NEFoRp, Manager.
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

lie location of the Os-.
ng JamsStown is cyi-
the name OF John
o 1875 as being paid
Curles Church, Hen
and the last year
, sexton. though this
cen his son. Thomas
also living In the.
was son OF Thomas,
There were living
John, Edward, James
was here. too, where
the grandfather Of
ed and many other
Brooks Notes on
After this we find
in Bristol Parish.
Ity, for In 1896 John
svestrYman in that
Bishop Meade speaks
tive in repairing tile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dl4 east Main street,
Richmond, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

CatIett married
y(born .Underwood),
els Slaughter. She
Rev. Amory But
dated 1913. Colo.
t a will, as shown
1t cannot be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

In Sundays Dispatch,
n re Catlett, Is SO full
e allow me space to
'irst. r.er me say that
!ectiOn or Catlett with
lat the mother of the
] ohm Catlett married.
In John Upton. The
own as Colonel John
county--not Glouces-
Sl:tingburne, Kent
!. He. with Nicholas
a grant of land on
ok in 1850. He was
e in 1856. He was
by the Indians while
Royal. He was also
The records of Essex
led between April 9th
1871. Colonel John
Scarborough and Rich
ere the commissioners
oundary line between
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
ANOTHER JEAN T1LJE1N.
Michigan Conuict Recaptured After
TlCO Years Honest Life.

Jackson. Mich. May 12-After two years of free
dom. during which he tried TO atone for past mis-
deeds by hard work and decent living, John ALI
son, member of the notorious Lake Shore Gang
who sentenced 10 seventeen years in prison for
and escaped in 1904. is back In the jackson peni-
tentiary TO serve out his remaining twelve years
unless he secures parole pardon because OF
his good record during the two years of freedom
The Lake Shore Gang spread terror throughout
Southern Michigan and Northern Ohio and Indiana
in 1888 by their robberies In 1899 Allison with
three members of the gang, Peverett. Slater and
Spellman. captured and convicted of robhine
the Richland bank. After AlliSOn's escape he
to Illinois, forsook his former ways took a new
Mrs. Wagner. a widow with four children fell in
love with her and married her without disclosing
his past life. They had one child. and before
its birth he told his story her. She said they
However. just before last Christmas he was recos-
ntZed. arrested and returned 10 the prison here
AlisOn's blameless life after his escape and his
manifest effort forSakc entirely his former com
for him. and he seems he In n fair wav TO secure
the longed for parole. Fortified by long petition
for his release signed by his former associates in
Moline. Allison will week make formal aDDIi-
cation to the pardon board for clemency Gov
ernor It. NJ. Warner has said that he believes no
should have some relief. The Governor saws that
II the pardon board. after investigation agrees ne
commute Allison'S sentence as he will Arcade
have served half of it. enablinc hin, 70 he S
on parole under the law. and then give him ner-
mission to leave the state, that he can return 10
Moline and resume his work. His employers have
said that they will re-employ him.
By working overtime in the prison hammer shon
Allison is able TO earn from so TO $50 a month
Whch is given TO his wife for her support.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
PORTERS HATE TO ANTE UP"
Call 1t Degrading and Demoralizing to Di-
vide Tips with Chiefs.

For time the hotel porters. who have been
organized the Hotel Porters' Protective Union.
have been objectng 20 the system by which they
have to give part of their tips to the head porters
The head porter engages the regular porters. who
say their wages small that tipping has be-
come necessary evil
Though the head porter does nothing for the tips
they say he is always grasping for his share and
the patrons of the hotel who tip the hard working
porters think that they the only benehciares
OF their generosity. A delegate of the union re-
ceived the floor at yesterdays meeting of the
trail Federated Union. He made few preliminary
remarks. and then handed statement to the sec
retary, which said that the system of dividing the
tips with the head porter was not only degrading
and demoraliZing TO the men, but detrimental TO
the best interests of the hotel. The matter was
referred 10 the executive committee, which will
make recommendation next week
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
KAISER HARD At YORK.
Stories of 44ctiJity Scare Jersey City
Police Into Sudden UakefulReSs.

Owing to Sheriff Kaiser the Sunday law vas
better observed by the Jersey City saloonkeepers
yesterday that 1t had been for many weeks The
word was passed along the line that the Sherin
had men out procuring evidence. The willy dealers
who violated the law had sentinels posted. and
only the regular patrons were admitted 70 the
rooms in the upstairs in the basement
for Sunday trade
The salOonkeepers respect the clause in the
bishops bill requiring the removal OF the screens
that the barroom shall be exposed. IL Is known
that two Of the attaches of the County Court VS.
tied two of the saloons the vicinity Of Mayor
Fagan's home and walked into the temporary bar
ROOM They ordered intoxicating beverages. eu'
could not get them The fact that the sunday oaf
room in commission and that liquors were eN-
posed for sale was as much violation OF the l"N
If the drinks had been served
The saloonkeepers and other viOlators who nave
not been pressed hard by the officials are now oe
tween the upper and neither millstones because %
the factional fight In the Republican party IN w
county which is especially bitter in Jersey M ~
The Pagan in control OF tine FNlice -
partment and the Sheriff and Prosecutor aIS "a
ganizatiOn. or Dickinson, men, The move .. c.ss,-
Sheriff is believed to be in retaliation ior MS
arrest in saloon by policeman. VINO Clia'7
him with playing poker