davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
BABY GIRL CRIED
AND SCRATCHED
All the Time--Torturing Eczema
Covered her Body-Could Not
Sleep-DOCtOr Said Sores Would
Last for Years-Skin Now Clear.
CURED IN THREE MONTHS
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Il take great pleasure in telling you
what great help It was for rne TO use
CutIcura Soap and CuticUra Ointment
Tor my baby niece. She was suffering
from that terrible torture, eczema. It
was all over her body but the worst was
on her face and hsnds. Her hands were
so bad that she &C uld not hold anything.
She cried and scr6 tched all the time and
could not sleep night or day from the
scratching. J hao ner Under the doc
tors care for a ysI- aud q half and hs
sesmeG 90 do fsr 10 good. ] took her
70 the best doetCf n. the city and be said
that she would have the sores until she
was. six years old But Il 7 had de
pended on the doctor my baby would
have lost her mind end died from tbs
want Of aid.
used al the remedies that eveFEs
body told me abou5 and tortured ths
child almost 90 death. Then ] saw IN
the paper how CUticUra was the thing
for irritating skin. I bathed her with
wsrTn water and Clticura Soap and used
the Cutlcura Ointment. She was cured
in three months. Now her skin is az
clear and smooth IS IL could be. I shall
recommend the Use Of Cutcura wherever
see the skin in bad condition Alice
y. Doweli, 1859 Easton Ave, st. Louis,
Mo-, May and 20, -eo7."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03

along Pennsylvania avenue and allowed
himself to%run the gamut Of the other
mildly dissipaung pleasures inspected
the Library and Capitol and watched
Congress in operation.
Meantime Hans Sulked in his cell, 20
pounds ct bitter indignation.
Aye bane gum 10 smOoch dat sher-
IN IS moose" he assured himself from
time TO time, and the thought seemed
20 cheer him. There was no poker, no
conversation, no beer. Hans was in
tensely lonesome.
Aye bane gum to smooch dat sher-
III sure" said Hans for the hundredth
time, addressing the man IN the next
cell but one.
Then the Sherlock Holmes. Of Salem.
ore, the Dupin Of the West. appeared
before Hans HansOn's humble abiding
place.
We be goin' to Chicago, Hans" said
the sheriff, removing a healthy, we'll
grown cigsr, the better 10 pronounce
the fatal sentence.
Dis business bane gittin' some tired. o.
growied Hans savagely.
An Iii see that you are taken good
care Of in a nice perlice stashun. an
III look the town over. continued the
sheriff comfortably. taking a puff at
his cigar.
Hans irritation momentaTiiy grew.
AYE bane gettin' mine before Aye
get my trial. he whoOped.
The sapient mind of the sheriff found
food for thought IN the prisoner who re
garded II as punishment to go 70 Chi
cago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03

Mr., Bryan and Mr.. Taft, the campaign
viii be conducted largely on the moral
questions that i have indicated
The country viii then have opposing
each other TWO OF the best JyDes OF
American citizenship. both raformCrs.
both altruists. both prOgressionists. and
yet each differing as TO The methods by
which progress is 10 be advanced. The
country will be safe If either is elected.
and the campaign VIII turn upon the
personal strength, popularity, and at
tractlVeness OF the candidates, as well
as upon the methods which they advo-
cate for accomplishing what they have
la view.
II one party selects a ctionary and
the other a prOgreSsiOnist, 1 believe that
the reactonary Will be beaten
4 think there has been a distinct
Gwakering Of moral sentiment iu poll-
ties; that the people are disposed to de-
mand higher standards Of their public
men than they ever before demanded.
and that the political methods of past
years VIII be much disCOUntenanCad I
believe, for instance, that this IS a time
when campaign such as was made by
Mark Hanna IN 1895 Will be utterly I'M
possible"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
He RU1lINA TES
ON AMERICAN JUSTICE:
He S OFF FOR CHICAGO

After forty-eight hours OF imprison-
ment Hans Hanson. he OF the bu-ly
form and marvelously constructed
Swedish dialect, gasps at the American
system OF Jurisprudence. Saturday
Hans, led by his guide and friend,
Sheriff Culver. of Salem, Ore, b gee,
was introduced TO the interior OF a
Sixth precinct cell and there LETT to
mediate upon the transitory nature OF
human prosperity while the slerifr saw
the sights. In the Sixth precinct cell
he pinned. Tie ate in the cell. slept IN
the cell, prayed in the CELL performed
his usual ablutions In the cell. and
cursed fate, as represented by the
stationmaster, through the bars OF the
cell.
Today he was informed that he will
he taken 70 Chicago, that he must en-
dure more durance vile, while the sher-
if OF Salem makes a tour Of that city.
Hans resents this. He has been &C
cused Of stealing $500. l'be allegations
against him may or U.ay not be veri-
fed. But Hans demands the reason for
his beirs, taken to Chicago before he
has been proved guilty
This morning Sheriff Culver continued
10 enjoy himself as enc can only do IN
Washington. He went down and looked
at the James creek canal and walked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
BARRETT ASKS BIDS
FOR REPUBLICS HOME

Director John Barrett, Of the Bureau
OF American Republics. has requested
bids for the erection OF the Republics
building on the old Van Ness Park, at
Seventeenth and c streets northwest.
Those firms asked to submit bids were
the George A Fuller Company, Richard
son & Burgess Company, James L. Par
sons, Newman & Smith, all Of Washing
ton; knoel Construction Company. Wells
Bros. Of Baltimore; J. z. & A L PEN
mock & Co, OF Philadelphia; Thompson
Starrett Company. J. Stewart &. Co, J.
&. Ereeland q CO., Tidewater Building
Co, and Norcross Bros, OF New York.
The architects, Albert Kelsey and
Paul Cret win have the plans and speci-
ncations ready within ten davs- Bids
all be opened within the next month.
and the work is expected TO begin sixty
days from today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
WABASH WRECKED.
z DEAD, 81 HURT
Several Passengers From
BelaSco'S New York
Iheater Injured.

ADRIAN. Mich. Feb. s.-The Detroit
accommodation on the Wabash railroad,
due In here at 7:47 and running late, was
wrecked two and a half miles east of
mere shortly before 10 o'clock last night.
Two passengers We're killed and about
tnlrty-focr injured. Most OF the injured
reported not serious. A relief train is
taking the injured to Detroit. Among
the injured are several persons from the
Belasco Theater. New York.
The entire train Of seven cars, fnclud-
ing two day coaches, parlor car, dining
ear, sleeper, baggage and express
coaches, was tipped over in the ditch.
The dead are Mrs. John Smith OF Nil
waukee. and Miss Frances V. Argo, of
Budapest, Hungary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
JIM CROW LAW URGED
FOR THE DISTRICT CARS

n Jim Crow law is suggested by f.
\. McDermott in a letter 10 the Com
missioners relative TO the Union Sta
ton trackage bill.
Mr.. McDermotI who lives at q Z
street northwest, said he believed tn,
law was practicable in the District and
declared a measure providing for sen
arate cars would be supported not only
by the 10000 and more white persons In
Washington, but a large per cent OF
the better class Of colored people as
well.
In view OF the fact that Jim Crow
laws prevail in all other Southern
ciues' said Mr.. McDermott. ''and the
CClOred people OF Washington are the
most iusOlent and offensive to be found
anywhere, the necessity for the law is
real and live. This law must be passed
in the District sooner or later and II IS
better that it be enacted nov instead
Of later, when opposition probably viii
be stronger than at present"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
MOTHER OF TWENTY-FIVE
DIES, 100 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK. Feb. Mrs. Mary 30
han, mother Of twenty-five children. is
dead at the age OF 100 years at her
home in Newark, n. J. Death was due
20 old age. Ten OF her children are
living.
Mrs. Bohan had never been I'll until
two DAYS before her death. Her hear
ing and other faculties remained per
feet until her death
She was married twice. the first time
I'm County Galway, Ireland. She came
10 this country sixty-hve years ago.
Her second husband died twenty-five
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
GROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
SOofITes Itching CCHIDs-

Warm shampoos with Cuticurs Soap,
and light dressings with Cuticura, pre-
vent dry, thin, and falling lar, remove
crusts, scales, and dsndruf, destroy
hair parasites, soOthe irritated. itching
surfaces, stimulate the hair fOlhcles,
loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nOuriEhment, and
make the hair grow upon a sweet,
wholesome, healthy scalp when all
other treatment fails.
Complete Ezterual aud internal Treatment loF
Every HuuOF Of Infants. Children. and Adults cor
sists % Cutcura Soap use 20 Cleanse chs SKIN CUT
c2ra Ointment f5gc1 70 Heel The SKIN. and Cuti-
cufa hesQTeut (50c3 sfor "a the form Of Ehccolasa
COzted PIis Use per vial 81 60l % Purity ths Blood
Sold throughout the weird Potter Dr-g ( Chem
Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mzss.
6I-4alied Erees C6tlcLEa BOOK o. 6Etn DISEASE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
OLD HOTEL DISHWASHER
HAD BUNDLE or STOCKS

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 3.-C0m-
pleting his duties at washing dishes in
The kitchen of the Mansion House HO-
tel. Carlos Abrams aged about fifty
five year,, sat down IN a chair, where
he was found dead a few minutes later,
Death having resulted from heart dis
ease
Among the papers IN his pocket were
several certificates for various mining
stocks in thc West, and several receipts
from the International Securities Com
pauy OF London, for payments on Co
lonlal bonds, vi her securities. in-
Guiding Pana5 .- ECnd; though OF &C
tual cash he hrG ,nlY 81 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
BRYAN FORGETS POLITICS;
At THE HOME OF FRIENDS

BURLINGTON. \. J.. Feb. 2-For
jUst four hours William Jennings Brs an
forgot Presidential bees anI buZZints
ana found rCst from his aruIOus tour
Of the East in the fellowship Of his
friend, James II Birch. at the Iatter's
home IN Burlington. Only members cf
Mir. Birch's family were at the luncheon
to their guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
KNEW WHAT He MEANT.

Miss Antique understand he called
me a cr0QuetIe. but he evidently meant
c0Quette-
Miss yVise-Ohl no; he meant GRO
ouetfa all rfzFt. You don't make GRO
duettes out Of spring chickens. you
know.-IluStrated Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
COuCheS

Upholstered in velour or leather.
Former price. S2i.00. Sale price. $500
Former price. $500. Sale price. S12.55
Former price. $500 Sale price. $500
Former price. S25 co. Sale price. $20.00
Former price. $500. Sale price. 500
Former price. $500. Sale price, $500
Former prieo $500. Sale price. $3.50
Former. price. $3.50. Sale price. $SS. %
Former price. S41-a0. Sale price. 5000
Former price. $500. Sale price. 5000
Former. price. 5000. Sale price. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
BRYAN IN FIGHT
TO BITTER END
NeWlands Declares Him
Choice of Three-fourths
Of Party.
Thinks Cam paig n Will
Hinge on Moral and Ethical
Questions.

What is looked on as practically an
official statement as to Bryan's position
has been given out by Senator New
lands of Nevada. ar. Bryan was Il
guest at the home OF the Senator dur
ing his recent stay in Washington. and
what NeWlands has to say is looked on
IN this case as bearing the stamp Of
authority.
Senator Newlands IN effect denies Mr..
Bryan has any intention OF retiring as
a Presidential candidate. He declares
him to be the choice OF three-fourths
OF the Democrats of the country, He
says the South has many strong men.
such as Senator CuIberson aud Hoke
Smith and others, who would make
good Presidents, and there 81 no reason
why the South should not present O
candidate at the Democratic convention.
He commends Governor johnson and
mentions Governor Folk as one one who
has not yet had time to demonstrate TO
the country his ability for admiuistra-
tion.
Bryan Will Support Nominee.
Senator Newlands Iauds the prudence
and sagacity in business of Mr.. Bryan.
and plainly lets it be understood he re-
CARDS him as the most available man
Tor the nomination. He says tolerance
and deliteratio should characterize the
next Demo cratic convention, and that
Il Mr.. Bryan is not the choice Of that
body he VIII bow to the conventions
fgill. like any other loyal Democrat.
Taft is looked on by Senator New
lands as the next Republican nominee.
He says the teachings Of Bryan and Of
Roosevelt have inspired a moral
awakening. His view Of the next cam
- ~ is thus expressed.
..nl lUcuned to think that the next
campaign win turn more upon questions
of ethics, morals, and altruism .haa
upon material questions Of Industrial
policy, The two men most conspicuous
IN the public eye are Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Roosevelt, both OF whose teachings
have inspired q moral awakening. If q
reactiOuary candidate should be selected
on both sides. the campaign VIII then
turn mainly upon questions Of indus
trial policy; but If, as I believe VIII
be the case, the nominees on both sides
should be DrogresslCnlsts, men such as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
EnameIed Beds

IN white, black, or Vernis Martin.
Former price. $500. Sale price &c n
Former price. 5000. sale price. e. IN
Former price $1,000 sale price. sS.50
+ FORMER price Sll.00. Sale price. $50
toFiner pTice.' $l100. Sale price. $500
FORMER price. $3.50. Sale price. SIe.5O
Former price, $500, Sale price. s11.J0
Former price. S16o0. Sale price. slgo5
Former price. $3.50. sale price. s1400
FoFIiler price $500. Sale price. $3.50
: or4ner price, 1890. Sale price. $3.50
y oI1ner price, $z2o0. Sale price. $500
Former price. $500. Sale nrice s7s6a
Former price. S2250 sale nrica enc "a
O-liier price, 100 Sale price, 81. 90
4 oiiiief price, S-6.o0- Sale price. S2oGo
foTIher price, S2@oa Sale price. 5000
FoIHier price. $2o-eo Sale price. s23G0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
Writing Desks

In oak, mahogany, curly birch, or
hird's-eye maple.
Former price. 500 Sale price, $500
Former price. $1L5o. Sale price. $3.50
Former price. Sl0.50. Sale price. 500
Former price. $500 sale price. 5000
Former price. S14.5o. Sale price. SIo0O
Former price. $500. sale price. SLIGO
Former price. Sl4.O0. Sale price. S12.00
tormer Price $l4-5o sale price. Sl2.e0
Eoslher price. sl5.ce. sale price. $3.50
Former price. SILO0. sale price 80 n
Former price. $500. sale price. s15 On
Former price. 5000. sale price. s15.00
Former price. 5000 Sale price .sls 40
Foymer price. S21.oo. Sale price. S17 m
Former price. $500. Sale price. s77oo
Former price. $500. Sale price sg5 ~
Former price. S5O0O. Sale price. s45 m
Former price S5S.eo sale price. slo m
Former price. S610O. Sale price. So %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
Norris Chairs

In golden oak, weathered oak, OF
mahogany.
Former price. $3.50 Sale price. $500
Former price. 500. sale price. $500
Former price. $3.50 Sale price. $50
Former price. Sl1.00. Sale price. $500
Former price. S11-50 Sale price. 500
Former price. $3.50. Sale price. 5000
Former price. $500. sale price. 5000
Former price. $3.50. Sale price. $11.O0
Former price. Sl4.50. Sale price. $3.50
Former price. S1Z50 Sale price. $I2G0
Former price. $500 Sale price s12t0
Former price, SI7.00. Sale price. $500
Former price. $500. Sale price. $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
ChifOniers

In oak, mahogany, walnut white
enamel and maple.
Former price. 5000. Sale prlce.. s2o N
Former price $4,000. sale price. en- an
Former price. $500. Sale Drice S. N
oIIiler price..Sj9S.C0- Sale price. $500
oI'lier price. $500. sale price. $500
~ i'iei pIloe--Slo4-o1- Sale price. $1,000
VI llieI price .@ll2.00, Sale price. $3.50. %
0iiiiel price. $50. Sale price. 5000
'IilieE price. $3.50. Sale price. $500
CORNER price 5000. Sale price. $500
ro1iiier price. $3.50. Sale price. S21.00
oTIIer price 5000. Sale price. S5S.C0
"f-ileF price 5000. Sale price. $500
oTl'er price. $3.50. Sale price. $500
oIllieI PRICE SsLoo- Sale price. S22.00
oIHlef price 5000 Sale price. $500
oIIller price 500 sale price. S19.OO
oiiiief price, $500. Sale price. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
DreSSerS

In mahogany. oak. bird's-eye maple.
blrch, walnut and white enamel.
Former price. S2Lc0. Sale price. SIS N
Former price. $500. Sale price. $500
Former price. 5000. Sale price. s1700
Former price. S17o1 sale price. s1400
Former price. $500. sale price. 5000
Former price. $3.50. Sale price. 81. 90
Former price. $3.50. Sale price. S25. 90
Former price. 5000 Sale price. So. %
Former price. $5250. Sale price. $500
Former price. $500 Sale price. so 90
Former price, $3.50. Sale price. 5000
Former price. $500. Sale price. $50. 50
Former price. $41.60. Sale price. SIS 90
Former price. $500. Sale price. SOS. 90
Former price. $500. Sale price. s36 90
Former price. $l7.O0. Sale price. $4,000
Former price. 5000. Sale price. $500
Former price. S52.O0. sale price. $500
Former price. $500. Sale price. S6s. 90
Former price. $500. Sale price. $50 90
Former price. $500. Sale price. $500
Former price. $1,000. Sale price. 500 90
Former price. $1,000. Sale price. .SlOsOO
Former price. .S1310o. Sale price. Sis 90
Former price. .S14fO0. Sale price. .S13o %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
SEND TROOPS 10 BoRD i DER

syvAsH1Nc;ToN,, u. e., June i2e--By
direction OF President Roosevelt. Secre.
tary OF War Taft has issues orders to
the commanding general OF the de-
partment of Texas at San An-
tonic. to send sufficient number OF
troops to Del Rio. u Paso and other
points In Texas to aid the civil au-
thorities in preserving order. This
action was decided uison as a result
OF the request from the Mexican gov
ernment that the United states do Its
utmost to prevent any violation OF the
neutrality laws.
The reques. OF the Mexican govern
ment was referred to the Attorney
General by the State Department, and
the Governor OF Texas In the mean
time WAS asked to aid In compelling
obedience to the law.
The order OF the President sending
troops to the border is understood to
have been made upon the recommends
tion of the Attorney
Brigadier-General "A. l. Myer, In
command OF the Department Of Texas,
is authorized to ascertain the number
OF troops necessary at Del Rio and El
Paso, and also to send troops to any
other points along the Mexico-Te
border II found advisable. The Federal
troops Will act under the directions of
the United States mai al and the
United States District attorney.
The troops presence will also do
much to prevent any outbreaks within
United States territory, and will be OF
material assistance in the event that
revolutionists should cross the border.
Del Rio is directly opposite Las yacas,
Mexico, where the principal dis
turbances have occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
PLATT WHEELED INTO COURT
Goes Before Grand Jury to Testify
Against NIae Wood.

Goes Before Grand Jury to Testify
Against Mae Wood.
NEW YORK, June 29.-United States
Senator Thomas G. Platt was wheeled
in chair into the grand jury room
in the Criminal Courts building to-day
to testify In the case of Mae c. Wood,
who is charged with perjury in her
suit for alleged divorce from the Sem
lator which collapsed several weeks
ago. The evidence was presented to the
grand jury to-day by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan. Edward Roland,
the Senator's ex-valet, and Edward c.
-Hafeley, a printer. were also witnesses
before the grand jury.
It was chiefly Mr.. Hafeley's evidence
which caused the failure Of the wo-
mans case against the Senator, and
brought about her arrest and commit
.ment unde orders OF Judg OGorman,
whol heard the evidence in the divorce
case! Mr. Hafeley printed the blank
forms OF the marriage certificate which
Miss Wood ffered in court, filled out,
to prove that she had gb cen married to
the Senator. Mr.. sHafeley titled that
these blanks We're not printed until
three months after the date on which
Miss Wood alleged that she was mar
.ried. Miss Wood testified that the ccr-
stificates was filled out within few
hours after the ceremony was peri forn-
ed p She Is now at liberty under bail.
Il No action was taken to day. by the
grand jury. tits understood that more
witnesses are to- be examined to-mor-
ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
HAVE. DEBT HEARING HERE
Master Littleaeld, After Meeting Coun-
sci, Decides to Come Here Nov. 9th.

Sci, Decides to Come Here Nov. 9th.
[Frou, 0tr Regular correspondent.l
WASHINGTON. .. c.. June 20
Charles e. Littleneld. Of Maine, who
has been appointed by the Supreme
Court master to take testimony in the
case OF virginia VS.. West Virginia, In
volying the liability OF the new State
for a share OF the indebtedness of the
old, had conference &ith counsel in
the case in this city to-day.<< The net
result OF the meeting was the decision
Richmond. November 9th. It was
thought probable that the hearing
would begin In this city and continue
from to-day. but Mr.. Littledeld said
he thought 1t probable that counsel
for the contending sides. by comforting
together, could agree on many points,
thus rendering formal Investigation Of
a court officer unnecessary.
The meeting to-day was held In the
sides Mr.. Littlefield. Attorney. General
Anderson. representing Virginia.;
Holmes Conrad and Randolph. Harrison
and the following. representing West
Conley. Professor c. E. Hogg. OF West
Virginia University; John G. Carlisle
and Mr.. Mulholland. B. S. Robinson,
OF New York. representing the bond
holders, was also present
The debt dispute arose over the cre-
alton OF the State Of West Virginia out
of the original domain OF Vlrg ginia,s and
the proper, er,apportionment of the bonded
Indebtedness of the latter State. Just
what amount Is involved cannot even be
estimated. The original one-third.
apart as the portion Of West Virginia,
was between $40 1000, ,000san $40, 00O. 900.
The settlement of the amount of inter-
est to be paid Is one Of the most inter-
.esting features of the suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
KILLED BY NEG GR0 OFFICER 0 E: ( /
Leader In Attack by Chicago Tea amsters
Is Shot by Policeman.

Is Shot by Policeman. s.
9sg CHICAGO, ILL. June 2s.--Because
he objected to the arrest OF a white
man by a negro policeman, and led
a number OF men In an attack upon
the officer, Edward Smith, a teamster.
was shot and killed by Policeman Nit
tell Parker, at West Madison and Aber-
deem Streets tonight. n
Parker had attempted to arrest
Thomas Quigley, driver of an ice wagon,
VINO ha d apronen down O barrier erect
ed before some fresllly-laid asphalt
pavement. and started his team across
the street. The foreman in charge Of
the work appealed to Parker. ana the
officer pulled Quigley from the wagon.
declaring him under arrest. Quigley
attacked Parker, and at the same time
called on several other teamsters for
help. Led by Smith,. several men at
tackled the policeman. who was knock
ed down and Kicked. Quigley broke
away, and 4 ran, but Smith and COM
panions continued to beat the police-
man, wi 10 drew his revolver and fired
two shots at Smith The shots took
erect. Smith dying Instantly. Parker
lis held pending the 4 cor one -A inyes Il,
atiOn. F3sfi5 ,s5{ NJ tsiSt