davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
PLEASANT VIEW NOTES.
Happenings of Interest at Beach,
Where Number of Norwich People
Are Stopping.

y
The Seashore Breeze is published
weekly at Pleasant View, in the inter-
ests of southwestern Rhode Island
coast resorts-Watch Hill, Pleasant
View and Weekapang. Aubrey Lionel
Maddox is publisher
1t would be hard to find happier
crowd of young men than the Pleasant
View campers. All along the beach are
tents owned and occupied by these
e-oung men. who have come to the
beach for real enjoyment
Miss Susan I. Gallup Of Washington
street. Norwich, and her guest, Miss
Blackburn of New jersey, have been
spending the past week at the Sayles
cottage, Pleasant View.
Miss Anna CAN'T of Arkansas and
Miss Anna Seldom Lash of Virginia
classmates of Miss Laura Marie Lucas
at the Randolph Macon Woman's COL
lege, returned home after a two weeks
visit with Miss Lucas at The Elms,
Poquetanuck, and Pleasant View, r.
l., where the latter is summering with
her family.
Charles Burleson of Jewett City and
Nelson Bree of Hartford were among
the guests at the recent house party
given by the Misses Lucas of Elberon
cottage.
Miss Marian Bryant and Mrs. RI c..
MonaHan OF newton, MASS. were re-
cent guests at ID. Haviland's cottage
The Pleasant View baseball team is
having a series of games with the
Weekapaug team. The games are wit
messed by a large number of the sum-
mer colony, and shows that interest in
baseball at the beach is not lacking.
The d. o. T. c., a Westerly girls
club, is occupying the Rogers cottage
for a week.
Judge Stillman's handsome new bun
glaow is completed and commands
much admiration.
Miss. Alice Avery of Westerly spent
Sunday at the Wheeler- cottage
There is quite a fleet of boats on
BrightTnan's pond. including sailboats,
launches, canoes and rowboats. The
young people here are enjoying the
boating tonthe utmost.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Death OF Mrs. Charles Burden-st,
Andrews Sunday School Has Annual
Picnic.

The many friends OF Mrs. Charles
Burden were grieved to hear of her
sudden death at her home, No. 80 Sixth
street, Saturday morning at 100 o'clock
after a few days Illness due to heart
trouble. The deceased was born in
New Haven 81 years ago, her maiden
name being Margaret Cleary Three
years ago she married Charles Bur-
den, who survives her with one daugh-
ter two years old, also her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Cleary. and two broth
eTs. John II. and Patrick Cleary, all of
this city. Mrs. Burden was a woman
Of kind ways which made for herself
many friends who mourn her loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Members Of 81. Andrews Enjoy outin.
Watch Hill.

One hundred and fifty members of
st Andrews Sunday school enjoyed
Their annual picnic Saturday. A de-
iightful day was spent at Watch Hill,
which this year is more attractive than
eyer. The sail down and back was
made on the steamer Block Island. At
the beach the usual amusements were
enjoyed. The arrangements of the out
ing were in charge of James Johnson,
assistant superintendent of the Sunday
school, and Rev. F. Johns Bohanan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

sic e. Hyde Of Washington street on
Wednesday evening 10 read Pilgrims
Progress.
At the Epworth leagtfc meeting Fri
day evening. Miss Theodore Brown
was the leader. The subject Was
Fearfulness in Security. Miss Martha
Brown was the soloist of the evening,
singing Peace. Be Still.
Ever Ready circle of The Kings
Daughters met last week with Mrs.
Mary Wattles of East Town street
to make plans for a picnic at Miss
Augusta Leonard's home in Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Director ID uneas Bank.

The board OF directors OF the Uncas
National bank held a meeting Saturday
for the purpose of filing the vacancy
caused by the death Of James H.
Welles.. Calvin III. Frisbie was elected
a director. The office of cashier was
not flied, being deferred for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
smoker At POnemah Wheel Club.

The members of the Ponemah Wheel
club enjoyed a pleasant smoker at
their rooms on Norwich avenue Sat
urday night through the generosity Of
John Volkman, one of the members,
who was married last week. During
the evening songs by John Herd and
Bert Poyerd were heard with pleas
ure The smoker broke up at a late
hour after a vote of thanks had been
extended to Mr. Volkman
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

New London Mrs. Philip Dewire of
10 West street was severely bitten by
a dog the other day withdrawing a call
on her sister. Mrs. Mary Humphrey,
who resides on Pearl street. The dog
belongs to a. Pearl street resident ana
complaint has been entered against the
animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

St Anne's cadets held a meeting in
the rooms Of st. Anne's T. A. and B.
society Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at which there was a fair attendance.
President Bessie Fitzgerald presided.
They adjourned to meet Wednesday
evening. July Il. at TAO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Manager Parsons Takes Championship

The two mines from the Ponemah
Wheel club which have been playing
a series of three games, clashed again
Saturday. 1t was an exciting contest
and the result was uncertain to the
very end. The game was finally won
by Manager Parsons nine. This is
the third straight the team has beaten
Manager Myers team, leaving no
doubt as to which is champion Of the
oil
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Returns from HosnitaI.

Mrs Walter A. Ingalls, was conveyed
in carriage to her home in Greene
vile last Friday afternoon, July 16,
from Backus hospital, and is getting
along fairly well. She has had three
operations for cancer in the past eleven
months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Patrick j. Kelly.
Auction a W.. r. carver,s.

There was an auction of the bank
rupt estate of w. r. Carver on Satur-
day, the stable, equipment being sold
cut at very low prices. w. B. Wilcox
acted as auctiopeer and the prices,
such as So and "a for coupes and $40
for a hack, while a. horse brought SIC,
show how low everything went.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

II
At 4s4e--ss-inoh Brown and Bieaehsd
Sheeting, value SC. ~t
At 10Hc-42-inch Brown or Bieaehsd
PILLOW Case Cotton. value 14c.
Al feo-s-4 Brown or Bleached Pfiow
Case Cotton. value lie.
At ee-PIiow Cases. all ready to use,
value 12zc.
At 46c-Sheets, size s1xso.. value soc
At 4Ae-Almeria Batists. in q variety,
Of designs, value Sc.
At 5Lac-Drsss Ginshams and Plain
Chambray Checks. stripes and
plain colors. value SC. .Sf
At 5c-AIl our Best Dress Prints, In
digoes, grays, black and white,
and light shirtings. value &c,
At 84c-women's Black Satteen Petit
coats, our regular ,1-Oo qualitN
AT to.oS- w OuenS ohk FcttiCodtoas our
regular $500 quality. tra
At sc-Children's Fast Black. Ribbed
Hosiery, sizes s TO 81. regular
. price 12hc.
At 11c-women's Full Seamless Hos
iery in black and tan colors.
plain and lace Hosiery, value
1870 and 15c.' f
At 11o-Misses Ribbed Isle Vests, and,
knee length pants. value isc.
At 1fe--women's Ribbed Vests regu-
lar and extra large sizes-~slus
15c.
At se-Five-hool Corset. stesls. in.
white. at Sc pair. value se.
At ao-white CASTLE Soap. value SC.
At se-Munyon's witch Hazel Cream.
value 15c.
At 2se-women's Patent Leather Bags
value soc.
At 500 Manufacturers Sample
-15o Strips or Body BrusselS Car
pet-regulsr s150 qualify -
each strip one third of yard
l-long- sperial--price Sc eayh.
The PorIeous { Mitchell Go.
syiadAw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Mis-. L,Heureux on Vacation.

Miss Alphonsine L'Heureux has re-
turned from Alexandria, La, why're
she taught in the high school during
the past year. After spending the
summer at her home she will go to
Natchitoches. La, where she will teach
in the Louisiana state normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Neutrality-suspicious. Thems Is now in
Europe, but he viii be home in time to
take part in the fall campaign for mu-
nicipal Offices which will be at its
height In September.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
sheIterina Arms Service.

DR.. S. II. Howe OF Park church con-
Quoted the services at the Sheltering
Arms Sunday afternoon, speaking on
the living OF a. Christian life even I'M
der difficulties. Mrs. Arthur z. Story
sang in her usual skiffui manner, ac-
conpanied by George A. Kies at the
piano. There was large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
FUNERALS.
Mrs. James Parkhurst.

The funeral of Mrs. James ParkhurSt
was held from the rooms of Church
& Allen on Saturday morning at 2.30
o'clocf, at which relatives and friends
conducted by the Rev. DR.. M S. Kauf-
man, pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. There were several
floral forms. The burial will take
place today in Maplewood cemetery.
Mrs. Charles H. Bailey.
At 100 o'clock Sunday afternoon
there was large attendance of rela-
tiyes and friends at the funeral of
Mrs. Charles III. Bailey, which was
held from the Methodist church at
Gardner Lake. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr. Fritz. pastor of the
church. Three hymns were sung by
the choir There was a number OF
handsome floral forms. The bearers
were George Forsythe Theophilus
Hanney, John Sharp and Winfred Bal
ley Burial was in West Plain ceme-
terry. where a committal service was
read. Henry Allen & Son had charge
of the arrangements,
Mrs. Bailey's death occurred Thurs
day at her home at Gardper Lake, as
the result of paraiytic shock which
she suffered July g. She had been a
resident of that section for many years
and was held in high esteem. She was
a devoted wife and mother, and the
family has the sympathy of the COM
munity in their loss She is survived
by her husband and a daughter, Mrs.
w. P. Chappell of Mantle.
Thomas w. Talbot.
The funeral services of the late
Thomas W.. Talbot were held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Emily E. Bur
bingham, at 1875 Maple street Sunday
afternoon at A o'clock In the attend
ance were many friends of the de-
ceased. The Rev Matthias s.. Kauf-
man conducted the services. Mrs.
George T. Lord sang two solos. Saved
by Grace, and Some Time Well I'm
derstand. There were beautiful flow
ers. Undertaken eager Will send the
remains on the -9.34 train this (Mon-
day. morning to Fall River and bur-
ial will take place in the family lot.
The Odd Fellows will -officiate as bear
ers.
Patrick j. Kelly.
The funeral of Patrick ]. Kelly was
held from his home. No. 9 Summit
street. Saturday morning, and at st.
Patrick's church requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Two
hymns were sung by Miss Greeley.
There were many in attendance, in
Guiding relatives from New London.
The bearers were Patrick F. Kelly, Eu-
gene Sullivan. Peter O'Neil and Nil
ehael Shugrue- Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Prosramme for Weekly Concert.

The Taftville National band will
give its weekly free concert Tuesday
evening at o'clock on Hunters ave-
nue., with the following programme:
l. Our Leader March. F. e. Bigelow
2. Apres la Guerre Polka, E. Marie
Cornet Solo by M. Laroque.
8. March G.. NJ B., r. B. Hall
4. Les Aulnes Valse, Francis Poppy
5. Euphorius Polka, II. H. Miller
Baritone Solo by NJ. Tremblay.
6. Parade Day March. Geo. Rosenkrans
Director, Mr. Theve.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Secretary Maeveaeh Announced that
the proposed Panama canal bonds, il
authorized, would be issued only as
required.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19


AT s.30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
ceremony OF laying the cornerstone OF
4fie Sacred Heart parocfisl school took
place. Tue RI Rev, John synoft, ad-
mj8istfatsr ri the diocese Of Hartford,
l4ld the stone He wss ,foiio~ea by
Rev Jaihes D. bQlan Of Milford; VIE
in strong. sermon. N En- glfsh, showed
the qualification Of the cstffofic form
Of education in their schools. Hev- I;
o. Belierose OF Wauregan, a tor1iicf
curate of this parish. spoke in French.
A few words of congratulation were
given by Mgr. Synott. Rev Arthur
OfKeefe OF Taftyille expressed his
pleasure at seeins 50 many priests
present ana also so fnhfit 1aStHer, and
two parts, One part hi English, ana
one IN French.
More than two thousand pe6pfk
were present, and practically every
parish in eastern Connecticut was rep
resented, Garde Breboeuf and the
French societies were in attendance.
Priests who attended were Rev Mgr.
Synott, Rev, John G. Murray, chancel-
lof, ana Hey. John Btapleton of Hart
ford, Rev. John F1emffiiha, Willimnh-
tic; Rev. j. Van den MORT, Putnam;
Rev John II. Decelies Hey. Thomas
Ceoney, Woonsocket; Rev. j5hh Bfod.
erick, Moosup; Rev. John Roux. Dam
ielson; Rev j. ]. Papillon, Dayville;
Rev. u. o. Bellerose. Wauregan; Rev.
]. H. Fitzmaurice, Rev. Father Grim
bly,, Jewett city Rev James w. Cum
ningham Westerly; Rev, William
Fitzsimons, New London; Rev. ]. @.
Dolan, Milford; Rev. John Coyle. New
Haven: Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons,
Rockville; Rev. NJ. H. May. coiches-
ter; Rev. p. j. O'Reilly, Montville;
Rev. P. Cooney, Rev. J. W. Hoey, Bal
tic; Rev. b. M. Donnelly, Occum; Rev.
Hugh Treanor, Rev. James J. Smith,
Rev. c. 4. Mccain. Rev. Joseph Nc
Carthy, Rev William A. Keefe. Rev.
John Ambot ana Rev. William Gildea
of Norwich.
Besides the clergy. the following
prominent men Of Taftville were on
the stand. Joseph Aiken. DIR. George
Thompson, A. e. Pingree, William
Burgess. and Representative Charles
p Bushnell
After the ceremonies the priests
took supper with Father O'Keefe at
the parish house.
The work on the school will be push
ed now and it will be finished long
before the fail Of 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Dress Hats S4.95

At a FRACTION OF THEIR NEAL
VALUE.
At At this price we offer a
S4.95 choice of our entire stock Of
Women's Fine Dress Hats.
including the Gage" Smart
Tailored Hats -. former
prices have been $40. 70 $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
EmbrOiderieS
10 INCHES WIDE AT 1sc

At 1s-inch Hamburg Embreid-
10 cries for shirt waists and cor
yard set covers-a splendid show
ing of new designs-at. lec q
yard. value 25c and 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Gloves


AT ABOUT HALF PRICES
At 2400 pairs OF Women's Uisie
$50 Gloves, comprising 7-clasp
q pair Short Gloves and 12-button
length Long Isle Gloves -
all at 35e a pair, value SOC
and 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Mems Union Suits

45c Mems fine RIBBED Union
value Suits, summer weight and
sec perfect fitting-regular prict
SOC.
7ec Mems fine Ribbed Isle Una
value ion Suits. summer weight in
$100 extra fne quality - regulaE
price $1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water ii is low
tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
THE WEATHER.


For New England; Partly cloudy
Monday. except showers Ia Maine;
Tuesday fair moderate temperatures
moderate and northwest winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid. On Monday fair to partly overcast
weather viii prevail, with light wester-
w to southwesterly winds and nearly
stationary, followed by slowly rising
Temperatures, and on Tuesday fair to
partly cloudy warmer weather, with
an increase of humidity.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
HandkeFchieiS
AT EXACTLY HAIF PRICE

12L2c 100 dozen women's Pure
value Linen Initial handkerchief,
Csc in a variety OF styles Of .ini-
: tials-regular CSC quality, at
12kc each or Use for a box
of six.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
comparisons.

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday, Fair;
cooler in south portion; west winds
Saturdays weather; Scuddy, with
local showers; cooler. variable winds
! Predictions for Sunday: Fair: tenn
perature equables variable winds
Sundays weather: Fair with rain in
the afternoon; winds variable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
~ .'
THE
PorteouslMitche|
COMPANY.
The Sale Of
Manufacturers
Stocks

WILL CVNIfNUE ALL IHfc WEhh
with every department in line with q
srist of bargains that shouIs ssisu.
late the most active buying. Their. is
no let UP here. As fast as on. lot is
closed, fresh lots ar. brought forward
to replace the ones sold. 50 that there
is regular succession of rnonsy-ssO-
ing values. These few sample itsmss
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
CANADA TO BAR
UNDES|RABLES
FRAMES NEW IMMIGRATION LAW
ALONG LINES or UNITED
STATES MEASURE.

4 eraa; change in immigration con
ditlons along the Canadian border will
be wrought in ease OF the passage of
he bill which has been introduced In
the Dominion parliament by Hon
Frank Oliver minister or the interior.
This bill. BY increasing the property
qualifications OF immigrants, especially
Asiaties. would tend 20 decrease the
number Of undesirables entering Can
ada with the ultimate intention OF
reaching the United states.
liz many respects. the bill is drawn
after the pattern OF the immigration
laws Of the United States special
boards OF inquiry with regard TO de
portations being feature In add
tior 10 the former classes OF immi'
grants barred. there is added the class
OF assisted" immigrants which in
Guides many who have been sent from
Europe By societies such as the one
which has helped Russian Jews To es'
cape from the land OF the car ~
America. Such cases will be thor
orghly investigated in the future and
those who are found undesirable VII!
be- barred.
BY shutting on many immigrants on
a class barred by the laws OF the Uni
Ted states. there will be less chance
of undesirables appearing at border
ports for admission 10 the states.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
Y.M.C.A. THROWS
ITS DOORS OPEN
FIRST OF SERIES OF RECEPTIONS
IN NEW BUILDING ON THIS
AFTERNOON.

Ministers, priests and rabbis were
invited by the Young Mems Christian
association 10 attend the formal open
ing of the handsome new building on
Mfthefall-st. and Adams-aye.. Monday
afternoon. this being the first OF a
series OF receptions 10 be given by the
secretaries and board OF managers for
the general public.
Although the building has been oc-
cupied by the association since the
first OF the year. the rooms have just
been completely furnished and every
thing placed in readiness for the pub
lie 10 inspect II.
The feature OF Tuesday will be the
public reception rendered Ex-Governor
Joseph w Folk. OF Missouri, at the
noon hour. Governor Folk will ar.
rive in the city in the morning 70
, lecture in the Simpson Methodist
church In the evening. The Board OF
Commerce and all mems clubs and
fraternal organizations are invited fol-
Tuesday afternoon and evening: Wed
nesday will be civic day: the military
and naval organizations will be guests
Friday. and Saturday the employees OF
the factories OF the city are invited.
Through the courtesy OF the A. A
Gray Company, the association has Sc
cured number OF wheel chairs fol
the accommodation of invalids who
may wish TO attend the opening.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
WANTS PROPERTY
DECIDED AWAY

Alleging that her foster-father deel
ed his property away when he was
mentally incompetent. because OF eX
cessive drinking, Mrs. Martha Kowal
ski-Louks has started suit in the cir
cult court against Rose kowalski. Ia
have the transfer set aside.
The plaintiff Is an adopted daughter
OF Frank and Christina Kowalski. She
was adopted when young. and says
VIXEN she reached the age OF under
standing. the foster parents told her
that II she acted as daughter 20
them. and turned over her wages. they
would leave her all their property. She
claims she did this. working until she
was 81. She married at the age OF
%. and shortly after, her foster-moth-
er died Then, she alleges, her foster.
father fell In with Rose Scazabzi and
later married her She charges that
the new wife encouraged Kowalski to
drink. that his mind gave way. and
that while mentally incompetent, he
decided his property. which consists of
several houses and lots, 10 his second
wife.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
$4,000 SEE FLEET AS
1T ENDS CRUISE OF
$4,000 MILES
,Con,lnued from pag. oneo

TO the Mayfiower. On each flagship
the president made brief congratula-
tory speeches TO the assembled Of
fiCers and crews.
The anchorage ground OF the fleet
Is three miles long by about mile
broad, extending from northeast to
southwest and occupies the space be-
tween Old Point wharf and the New
port News middle ground, of Thimble
Shoals lighthouse. From Old Point
Comfort splendid view Is obtained.
Week Of Entertainment.
Ali OF the remainder OF this week
will be spent in entertaining the feet
Norfolk will give grand review next
Saturday for the bluejackets. More
than 10000 will be III line. On the
morning OF the 9th there will be a
big parade OF sailors and marines from
the feet, Virginia National Guard or.
CARNATIONS and troops from Fortress
Monroe.
The parade will be reviewed by Al
miral Sperry. Gov. Swanson and the
fleet officers After the Jackets
parade on Saturday civic parade
will be held In Norfolk that night, in
which all the organizations OF the city
will participate.
Eighty-fve officers and 1000 men
from the fleet. forming a national bri-
gade. will be sent To Washington TO
take part in the inaugural parade.
March 1. They will go on the trans
ports Dixie. Hartford and Prairie and
will be in two divisions. commended
| by Capt. F. b. Fletcher. ~ the Yer
I ,,1 C.t, - 80 o h..
Wisconsin.
The brigade will be made up OF men
from the Connecticut. Vermont, Louis
lana. Wisconsin. Georgia. Illinois.
Kearsarge and Kentucky These ships
will remain In Hampton Roads until
after the inauguration. The other
eight battleships. after an inspection
by Admiral Sperry. one day this week
will be sent TO the various lazy yards
for repairs
Tonight the following officers OF the
fleet will attend the fourth annual ban
quet OF the Navy League OF the United
States TO be given at the Hotel Cham.
berlain. at Old Point Comfort
Admirals Sperry, Arnold. Schroeder.
Wainwright. Potter. Capts. Beatty.
Caperton, Fletcher. Fremont. Doyle.
Howard. Holm. Hubbard, Murdoch
Nicholson. Niles. Osterhaus. Sharp
Sutherland. Winslow. Vreeland. nine
commanders. twenty-five heutenant-
commanders. seven lieutenants aud
three ensigns.
Admiral Sperry will speak on The
Fleet. Capt. Fremont The Modern
Battleships:" Lieut. Commander Nc
Lean, The American Bluejacket -"
Gov. Swanson. OF Virginia. on the
American Fleet" Hon. John w.
Weeks. Naval Administration: Col
r. w. Thompson. Welcome Home"
Wives of the officers will attend
the dinner and there will be over 800
guests. including some of the most
distinguished men OF the country.
President Roosevelt. Secretary New
berry, many senators and representa-
lives will attend.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
INSANE MAN
KILLS YOUTH
SHOOTING is UNPRovokED-AS-
SAlLANT is SHOT AND FATAL
LY WOUNDED BY OFFICER.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-James Flash.
he was returning from a dance early
today with a number of friends. and
later his assailant. Frank Havle. IS
years old. was shot. and 1t is believed,
fatally wounded in a duel with POI
liceman
The shooting OF Flash took place at
Loomis and West Fifty-third-sts.. and,
according 10 friends of the victim, was
unproyoked and was the result OF an
insane frenzy
Flash had attended dance AT
Fleishman's hail. West Fifty-third-s,.
and Ashland-ave., and was returning
home with number OF friends when
they were stopped by Hayle. who sud.
denly blocked the way ahead and flour
ished a revolver.
Get off OF the walk. all OF you"
Havle is said to have shouted as he
walked toward them with the revolver
in readiness for firing.
DO you own the walk and all?" de.
manded James Flash. as he refused TO
turn back.
The man with the revolver raised
the weapon and began firing. The first
shot pierced Flash through the breast.
He was instantly killed. His compan-
ions fed
Policeman John Stanton wGs near
and at the sound Of the shooting, lie
hurried around the block and encoun-
tered several of the men who were
running away.
A crazy man has just shot and
killed my brother" shouted Joseph
Flash to the policeman.
stanton hurried forward. AS no
neared the place where the dead man
lay. he saw man standing over the
PROSTATE form and waving his revolt
yer.
Come. throw down your gum" or
dered Stanton, Il am policeman" y
bullet whiZZed close 10 the patrol
mans head. After firing the shot the
man leaped behind tree.
The second bullet from the police
mans revolver struck the man in the
back. Shortly afterward the patrol
wagon loaded with policemen, arriv-
ed. The wounded man was taken 10
the EnglewOod Union hospital where
he gave the name OF Frank Havle.