davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY

pernv cI,b nneats this afternoon
with Mrs Steyer: the Foreign Mis-
eionarv cociet, of the First Nnthodisf
church naate mis- afternoon with Mrs
I,,ri~,o, p,..bio, cie,o,., oi,-o o ,,ard
-7a.t,, ttfa aftarnoor 81 +ba p,.+bia,
.a,1,ot - nor,ortjo c.cior,co s,octl,+,,
uiII nhsor, ,. ..Pncinrocitv navv a. he
pa ,ror,o-.i..1 l.l,,rcb tbis of,or,oo,
tho rire+ proehvtoriap cbnrch
= = =
ri o.... 20 49,. r.. r.. "A
- ~. C,-1.;.- at1..1,.
- ~ INC - 40 - -, 90 = -
"iioli ~ ia . ''el, ,., ,,.''.t
Io' C;Ie ,T.!1
r,ro,t ,,,iI1 ~ no 1asta.ea fo,, +tis. r,,aa+,
ino
= y
MT anu MIS- 0diiIueI DIchiA9oll
nave returned from several weeks
visit through inc 0oulh"esI'
WI an" ~, '-l''I , DD'',s' -
[ruas+s 81 honor Of ,,,anv social f,nc.
t,ans o.ivar ~ tho 1,l+ fau. noal,s WIN,
also be oonor guests at dinner party
gwen next SATURDAY evening ny MI
ana MIS- y. =. Johnson ana MIS-. l.. T.
Drown dt tNe Johnson nome on East
80 n.hio, +ba haot 80 haetaoz ano
,,an,bors
y .
4. t,o ono o,o,ao,- 1,,.oh,aa o,;..o,
.-'....5, 49,, 49,. - 80
"' 1"' .'i7
Col'' III HolioI u -HI99 i>"NH9' me Nl|-
vi "'H D"S 'oii' w. places "S'e d
C s,.a[ W.. w '' Ltn9 Ne ' 1Io, ~,
do,. C,ordor >Iise ouro cchota ,li.,.,..
was worry. attractive with ire hoan+if,I
flora1 annoirtmonte Mic. 11ccrotb
viii 1o,,,o fo,. bo, I,o,,,., - Do,.to,, 49,
1o+tor na,+ ~ tbo ,,,aaI-
AZ
The mission circle of tho Universal
ist church will moot at tho homo NJ
Mrs. Lizzie Rair 81 State street
Thursday afternoon at , o,cIocl. All
members and frionds oro in,,itod
DIR and Mrs. G 6randtba1e,. will
spend the summer at Glen View as
the guests of DR.. and Mrs NJ c Ben.
ham.
Y y Y
Monday evening. June eighth the
members of the Ionian and phoeniv
literary societies of EarIban, coI1ooo
will nrocont .,Cbo Ctoonc 10 Coro,,o,. >,
in the coIIooo arditoritn,
y x y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Buntel of Day
ton, Ohio, will have for their guests
today, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrow OF
this city
The Martha Washfneton society
will go to New Lebanon, Ohio. Wed
nesday, June third where they will be
entertained by Mrs. Lane a former
member of the society. All members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27

a little boy listening to the weird
skirl of bagpipes of street performer
once said TO his father:
Father, why does the piper keep on
the move all the time he plays"
Il cc2,t say. my boy, unless it is to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27

THAT was wonderful description
of thine of the storm. Who told you
it Numbered and lightened and rain
ed?"
why, those are the natural accom-
paniments of a storm
IF you had read your Bible you
would have seen that it was a storm
of wind, just like yours"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
A Sure Index.

do you know anything about the
people who have moved in next door,"
asked the visitor.
NO. 1t was dark when the furniture
wagons brought their goods. and they
have not hung out a washing yet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
A Good Samaritan.

A Good Samaritan.
Passing an apartment house in the
small hours of the morning, he noticed
a man leaning Imply against the door
way.
whats the matter:" he asked.
Drunk"
yep"
do you live in this house,"
yep"
do YOU want NE to help you up
stairs"
Yep"
With much difficulty he half drag
ged, half carried the dropping figure
up the stairway to the second floor.
what floor do you live on?" be ask
ed. lis this it?'
Yep"
Rather than face an irate wife who
might perhaps take him for a compan
ton more at fault than her spouse he
opened the first door he came to an0
pushed the limp figure in.
He CROPPED his way downstairs again.
AS he was passing through the veGtt-
bule he was able to make out the dim
outlines of another man. apparently In
worse condition than the first one.
whats the natter" he asked Are
you drunk too"
Yep" was the feeble reply.
100 you live in this house too?'
Yep"
"Shal I help you upstairs?'
yep
He pushed, pulled and carried HIN
to the second floor, where this man
also said he lived. He opened the
same door and pushed him in.
AS he again reached the front door
he diScerncd the shadow Of a third
man. evidently worse off than either Of
the other two. He was about TO ap-
proach him when the object Of his So
licitude lurched out into the street ana
threw himself into the arms of a pass
ing policeman.
For heavens sake, officer" he gasp
ed, protect me from that man. Hes
done nothin' all night long but carry
NE upstairs an throw me down tn
elevator shaf'"'-Eve-y body's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
All Wind.

In a country church a young minis
ter used in his sermon for an illustra-
ton Of storm and peace the storm on
the lake of Galilee. That storm was
depicted as one Of lightning and thun-
der and rain and wind AS he came
out of the church one of the mem bers
tailed. hin .-viQg:.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
From Different Points.

Father. you were born in Califor-
MIA, you say
Yes. my SON"
And mother was born in New York T.
Yes"
And l was born in Indiana"
Yes, my boy"
well. father, don't II beat the Dutch
how we all got together"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
THE SCRAP BOOK

prevent ANY -.le seurng' c.le ran.s W..
a cobblestone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27

it enters the stomach Even before that for in
the mouth it starts the flow of saliva
You don't want to always depend on artificial
digesters. We understand that But YOU must
help the stomach while it needs help Else it will
always need il.
Let the stomach rest for time Just as YOU
would any organ that needs to recuperate That
Is all that is necessary and all that you can do.
But the rest must be complete. Halfway meas
ures will not prove satisfactory. You must sup
ply all the digestive clements not part of them
kOdo alone do that.
This is easily proved. Try Kodol. then try
ference.
Some digestive elements require the liquid form.
they must be preserved in glass In any other
toTm 1t is quite impossible to do what Kodol does,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
Mabel's Theory.

See what I got" cried Bobby, a city
bred boy, as he came running from
chicken coop, holding in his hand a
china egg.
Ion, go put it back exclaimed Ma
bel. his six-year-old sister. That's the
egg the hen measures by"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
kodol Does Digest

No matter what food you eat-no matter how weak
the stomach. Kodol does all that is necessary; and
there is no other way. No other product dgests all
sorts OF food. Please note our guarantee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
Our Guarantee

Kodol will act in any case under any condition.
on any sort Of food. This is so certain that we
guarantee it. Buy one large bottle and ask YOUR
druggist for the signed guarantee If YOU are not
satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, and your druggist will return your
money.
This offer is made the large bottle only and
to but one in family. That bottle will amply
prove how needless it is to suffer and you will
never forget it,
kodol is prepared at the laboratories OF E c.
Dewitt & Co. Chicago The 81 90 bottle contains
Pa times much as the aac hottlA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27

Tuesday afternoon, June the second
there will be an afternoon at Bridge
whist for the members at the Country
club house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27

The social which was to have beer
given by the ladies of the Eastern Stal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27

The date for the wedding Of Miss
Leota Woolley of Williamsburg and
Mr.. Denver Coggeshall of Fountain
City, has been set for Wednesday, June
the third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church, assisted by
the Mems Club, will give a social
this evening at the church. A music.
al program has been prepared The
affair will be very informal. Re
freshments will be served. All mem
bers and friends are invited to attend
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

The South aaw been peculiarly unfortunate
these Lar, twelve months with regard 10 her Rep
resentstisca In tho United States Senate. Within
this period rirh, Senators have died. and seven
OF these tail but Proctor Of vevmonn hare b"~a
from III" South; Morgan and f",ius. The scner.
able Alaha nIana. Mallory. the old school ata,as.
Who had becn especially @atchtul at III" farmers
welfare. and now = STAGE our last lsaua Senator
Whsto Of MARYLAND sss~ 81. the south's oldes,
'actnhorl AL senator ". ]. tlryan ns Florida
AZ" 81 and 'h" s"nat".a youngest tnomhcrl ~ho
was appointed Only s~o months ago ,n succeed
Mr.. Mallory There waa tn. promise Of real
craftsmanship IN the youug Florida Senator hc
had act himself 10 give hie life sn constructive
work for hia State and Tor tho South aud ,hrrc IL
n tragedy 10 his nnsjmciy caa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

\ s"'si Patch for Every Cotton Farm. & L.
"""m"h .*.t+tttt .s*...e... u.
ii"anty and Convenience al Little Cost ..... !
Cultivation AT Vegetables. Mrs. e. :. Ey.rta. Is
Catch the buyers Eye. ....... II
Fts" Special Cotton Problems. ......... 3
has" Cows /" Say. Your Cottounsvd Meal.
Prof John Nichols 10
10" Cath" Could Add Millions to the Cotton
lla'" sotne Es.rgr..nn. Mrs. Pamela {. it.adc =
Help Yourself la Hold Your Cotton. :. II.
h"oph ,,et.,t.t. ..-.....,. t
ITO" I" Cut t%h"pping Expenses In Two. ..... :
How to Get n t.ood stand. Dr. Il. \. Harrow. IS
How Tn Double Your Cotton Profits. j. +. Dug
sF t.*t''*t ,,.... ..... ......,.. .
Housewives should Use Cotton Oil. ....... !
More Beauty for Every Farm Home. ..... i
More Cotton 10 the Acre ut I.csa Cost Per
''' 49, ''F'' '''' ''t.''Tf -
More About Scuppernongs. ,........... 10
Plant Cotton Early and Shallow ....... s
The Worst Cotton Bear. G. II. Townsend 49,. I
They Plant Shallow In Texas. r. Rosenbaum.. )
what's II Pound OF Cotton Worth When Man
ufacturedT c. c.. Moore. ... IL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

Among the minor news matters OF tho last fsv
days. mention may be made of the celebration Of
cx.Pres.den, clcyeiand'a meven,y-nrst birthday:
the passage of the bill aEains, race track gam
bling In New York. tho meri,cd punishment Of
tho ~graf,crs who swtndlod Pennsylvania In fur
nishiug her Capitol: John r. Sscvcns's announce
sncnt that the Panama Canal will be finished by
1919 or 1914: and sh. recommendations Of the
Mlsa!sslppl River Com mission. endorsed BY Score.
,ary Taft. for fourteen feet from Cairo ttiiino.s)
Ia New Orleans" This last incident means much
for tho revival Of Mississippi River and
~i,h the powerful aid Of President Roosevelt. II
lids fair 10 ~in Congressional approval.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28
DEATH or SENATOR WHITE.

With Senator WHITE II was different; he came
10 his grave IN a full sso. like IA a shock OF
corn coincth In his season" Ills career reaches
back 10 tho ttmo of tho Mexican War wh.n hc
MAS In tho Maryland Legislature. stncc which
titnc he has spent mos, Of his Tito In the srrsic.
of hla State: State Comptroller. 1885,: Sen.
a,or. ises-ss: Governor. ~isTi-T%. later. A,ior-
acy-C"noral aud Mayor OF baltimore. and nnaily
arnt back 10 tho Senate IN succeed German upon
tho latiors death In 1905. In tho srna,. In IN.
latter COS he vas ono ot the tow defenders of
Andrew Johnson againa, III. assaults Of the re.
publican majority. and Senator Whyi. was also
tho last survivor of III. group ot Senators who
opposed tho Fifteenth Amendment. \ high mind
cd patriot. n leader who won distinction by merit
and not BY helf. seeking. tho South suffers no
aimail loan In the death OF thin eminent Mary
lander.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

with especial reference to climatic effect. m;ph.
be made.
Another notable fact brought out in this bulle.
tin Is the increasing mortality from cancer and
the appalling slaughter wrought BY consumption
we'll named the great white plague" In Marv.
land the death rate from this disease was 1861
per 100. 900 for whites and 32l.6 for negroes.
in Mobile. whites 22s.2 and negroes ss2.a
Against cancer medical science fgh,s in vain, bu,
Il ia not too much to say that with proper pre-
cautions half the deaths from consumption nigh,
be prevented. A hundred years from now |, will
be Tough, rs relen,lessly and intelligently as We
now ngh, smallpox. and with a similar measrrs
of success.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28
- Whats the News? y
WAR RCMORS.

The prospects of q foreign war. growing out
of the quarrel between China and Japan. has
vanished. China surrcndcvlng entirely 10 III"
japanese contentious. Much nearer home. ho~-
ever. wc may now look for trouble. lia'a. III"
island nearest; Cuba. LONG known M the Black
Tor Scgrol Republic" noW nnda itself Threatened
By gunboats from England. France. Germany.
and the United States, For some ,sae neither
the lives nor property of foreigners of tho sa'and
have been safe. and affairs are no~ approaching
n crisis.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

ever be permanently secured or safeguardeu D!
mob law. and the strong arm of the State ana the
Nation should be used to suppress the night r'u-
ers." Far wiser and more efectual In the long
run will be the peaceful plans OF the cooier-
headed and more law-abiding Virginia-Carolha
growers. Their plan is to pool tobacco ana hoia
until prices fixed by the Association can be &C.
cured, thus abolishing the present method OF sell
ing nj auction on the warehouse floors"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28
JUDGE pRITCHARD AND II CLASH OF
STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS.

The recent action OF Judge Jctcr c. Pritchard
in attempting to transfer the settlement OF south
Carolina dispcnsary affairs from the State to the
Federal Court Ia n matter for serious regret IL
ia admitted tina, Judge pritchard in this matter
wen, a step beyond any previous court decision.
and the digniacd action OF the Southern Caro-
lima Supreme Court In making way for n graceful
reversal OF Judgment on hs part cannot be too
highly commended. We In tho South are perhaps
too much inclined TO minimize tho power and
usefulness of tho Federal Courts anyhow. and
any misuse of authority on their par, can only
deepen n feeling already too s,rong.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

During tho last six ar eight weeks
Tho t.asrtfr has rvvris~d an unprv-
e~~sirntrtiiy iargr numb~r of r~nrw al.
and n~w subscriptions: th~r~ has
b~~n nothing iikr II In t.axettr his
tory. without amy increase in our
Office forr-. thi. has necessarily lr,i
tn ~nuar delays and .su,~ ~rror~. but
NC believe Nc now have our list
thoroughly .nrr~~t~d. li~eripts. RI.
,,rmh~r. arr always given by change
ut date mn Jour Label. II this l.. not
pr"i~riy s"rrvet-ti In two weeks
notify as.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

The thorough education Of all classes of the
people 10 tho mos, rficacious means. In ty opln.
!na. Of promoting h. prosperity OF tho South.
Tho material interests OF r.. citizens. IA we'll ~
their moral and intellectual culture. depend up
on TIA accomplish m.nt a letter of Gen.
Robert r. ter 10 Cen. John II. Gordon. December.
1861.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28
DEATH RATE OF WHITES AND NEGROES.

Highly Significant In IN. recent bulletin OF
mortality statistics given out by tho National
Census bureau. especially that part dealing with
the comparative death rat.s of whites and biacks
The Investigations were confined to Northern
and "ea,ern cities. and In these tho death rate
OF whites was iT.3 per 900 and the colored
2Sl-6o per cent higher than tina, OF the whi,ss
II Is to be- regretted that no statistics were com.
piled for Southern cities 30 that IA comparison
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28
WHAT CONGRESS- Is DOING.

So many Congressman are looking after their
political fences and no many others Ne afraid 10
risk any important action in rin~ of the coming
campaign. that Congress has little OF real sig
nihcance TO report. The House has voted 10 re-
store the motto, In God ". Trust" which Pres.
idcnt Roosevelt, had ordered removed from our
coins, There WAS some reason for the Presidents
condemnation Of the phrase as n aor, of sacrilrgc:
but after nil. the motto ought tn be- retained as
n perpetual ideal for the Nation and - reminder
OF our one source OF strength and greatness. In
the House. TOO. Representatives iiobaon and i.lilcy
are conspicuous now In an Investigation going to
prove that submarine boat manufacturer Sough,
corruptly 10 influence Congressional leaders and
important dailies. OF special iniercs, 10 our farm
or readers is the Increase OF 5000. 900 for the
rural mail delivery. Representative Finley. of
South Carolina. being entitled 10 credit for this.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28
now TOBACCO GROWERS MAY GET THEIR
RIGHTS.

Farmers will he interested In the meeting of
Virginia and North Carolina tobacco growers
held In Danville last week. 4 determined ngh,
against the Tobacco Trust Was planned. but the
lhwless methods Of the Kentucky tobacco growers
were very properly dcpiorcd. The situation IN
Kentucky has become acute. and the dcprrda
tions committed In that State are Il disgrace 10
farmers as IA class. The rights OF no people can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-24
Home Of the Corncob Pipe.

Jefferson City Cor 81 Louii
GlObe-Democrat Franklin county is
the birthplace of the Missouri Nicer
schaum,' as those persons who desire
to give il a more aTistOcratic name
have chTistened the cOTnCOb pipe
OF corncOb pipes during the year
1907. the county exported 22.60S, 4SS
Besides these she sent out $4,000
pipe stems. 2S.SGS cleaners and los
902 wooden pipes in value more than
half as muc1 as was realized from
either her live stock or her grain ex-
poTtations. GaScOnade county ship
ped cob pipes to the number of l..
S56,64G. valued at 500 $50, and show
ing 4 total shipment Cor the two
counties of 24-465,12S such pipes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-24
WILL PREVENT
RAGGED. BALING
A New Device Invented to
Prevent Ragged Edges
on Cotton.

Ragged baling of cotton. against
which much objection has been made
by English firms, and which is esti-
mated to cost the cotton planter heav-
lily every year by reason of conse-
Quent waste and high insurance. Is
declared by promoters. of a new com
pressing apparatus to he in a fair way
OF becoming thing Of the past, says
an exchange.
The new compress Is manufactured
by the Farmers Gin Compress and
Cotton Company incorporated recent
ly under the laws of Georgia, with
Offices in Atlanta and Memphis. The
third vice president of the company,
Wilson T. DTeger, of Memphis, and
the counsel. +. H. Frazer, of Atlanta,
are now in the city seeking 10 enlist
the interest of local cotton men il
the enterprise They have SiOO.OUt
worth of stock to put on the market
The company Is capitalized at 81 900.
600, ard 100000 of this amount they
hope to dispose of here.
The advantages claimed by the
company for the compress is that il
will enable the planter to compress
his cotton at mis- own gin, thus saving
the charge of railroad companies and
storage companies, and also that i
from samples being taken from the
bale. This last saving is to be made
possible by an arrangement that the
officials of the company declare they
have with English firms. allowing the
sample of the bale 10 be placed or
the outside o. the bale proper. thus
allowing the bale itself TO remain IN
tact. The COMPRISING power is Civ
en- at thirty pounds to the cubic foot
The compress operates horizontally
instead of vertically, and is so con
structed as to be capable of opera
ton on the ordinary gin without in
creased horse power
Mr. DregeT and Mr.. Frazer sa1C
yesterday that they expected this sea
son TO have forty of the machines in
operation One of the recent pur
chasers, they said, was Col Maxwell
of Mound, La The president of the
company is Harvie Jordan o. Atlanta
editor of the Cotton Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-24
The First Report.
Special to The

special TO The =
Natalbany, La, July p -J0Ut thir-
ty Italians camped outside of Natal
bany during the night caused much
anxiety here following the race trou-
bles of yesterday and an armed guard
Datrolled the streets Of this little vii
lage until daylight this morning The
Italians who composed the camp were
part of those who were forced to
leave their homes at atalbany, where
hundred or more Italians were EN-
plOyed as laboreTs in the sawmills be-
fore the trouble started.
Everything was quiet this morning,
with the Italians scattered through the
settlements of their feIlow-countrymen
in this vicinity, and Sheriff Saal left
for the parish seat. turning the town
over to several deputies.
An incident which came near caus-
ing more serious trouble occurred sew
eral hours after the sheriff had left.
Nick TessatOla an Italian, rode
through the town on horseback with
a shotgun under his arm He was
followed to his home on the side Of
the railroad by a deputy and several
citizens who censured him for an act
that was likely to cause another out
break A clash then ensued between
TeSsatola and the deputy and shots
were fired, Tessatola escaping during
the melee Shots were also fired at
the deputy and his companions from
q store nearby. The store was forced
open and Charles PaTino. another Ital-
ian, was found inside. He was placed
under arrest and lodged in jail
Following this incident Sheriff SaaI
was requested to return to Natalbany,
and remain here until all signs of troU-
bic disappeared The authorities have
sworn in a number of deputies and
have the situation well in hand.
Natalbany is a lumber mill town,
and the race trouble is in part an out
growth of the rough spirit rampant
among mill employees. such as has pre-
viousIy within the past year resulted
in exoduses of feaeigners from lumber
ing communities in other parts of this
state. The authorities here believe
that they have the situation under
control, and that any Americans wrO
have threatened to lynch Italians will
he forced 10 keep the peace, allow
ing the foreigners to return peaceahIy
to their homes. Blind fear on the part
of the foreigners is party responsible
for the situation that led to last
nights crisis.
Yesterday two Italians. Joseph An
SelomP and VfncenZe Luento, who
claimed TO be innocent of wrOng-dO-
ing. fred upon a sherif's posse and
were wounded when they refused to
allow their house to he searched for
Italians accused of attempting to muir
der Walter Simmons. Simmons inter
fered in A, fist fight between Ameri-
can and Italian small boys He was
shot by older italians during the ensu-
ing alterations and was taken to a
New Orleans hospital, where he died
early today The wounded Italians
who are not dangerously hurt are I'M
der treatment at New Orleans.