davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16

Church held their usual morning worship.
Tie preacher. Rev. DR. S. Y. Leach. chose
for his text: Eye shall receive power after
that the Holy Ghost has come upon Won.
and We shall be witnesses unto ne both
in Jerusalem and in al Judea and in
Samaria and unto the uttermost parts Of
the earth"
The theme OF the sermon was the bap-
tlsm OF power Dr. Leach at the outset
discussed the two preliminaries 10 the
fulhllment of this premise, first. obedience
to the divine command 10 tarry at Jeru-
salem and % await this spiritual baptism
with continued prayer
Next was discussed the phenomena
crystalllzlng about this baptism Of power.
Dr. Leach explained the flaming symbols
Of that inward ecstasy and internal power
conferred by the Holy Spirit in the
tongues Of fire that sat upon their brows.
He then considered the immediate and
remote results of this baptism Of the
Holy Ghost.
DR.. Leach closed with these words: NO
man can attain TO the highest type of
happiness the loftiest crest of holiness.
the summit OK personal usefulness. unless
he receives AID keeps In possession a per
sonal baptism OF divine power and the
Holy Ghost"
Matters remain as hitherto between I,u-
Their Place Memorial Church and the con-
gregauon which wOrships independently
in Vermont avenue. Tho council and
members OF the congregation of the older
church are holding frequent conferences.
but no formal 0vertures toward a recon-
citation between the parent organization
ana the insurgents have been made
The soceding congregation remains firm
and silent If an invitation for the return
OF its individual members should be ex-
tended, il is likely that action on the
question would be deferred until October
when a meeting is scheduled cor the cleo
ton Of officers. and action on the pro-
posed constitution OF the Independent I,u-
theran Church Of Washington. d. c.. that
being the name contemplated by the new
congregation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-07

(conssnuss on page 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Sc il d 3.

@irt6 (lputbI6naubenb in bas 3ins
mer zines Jremoen Itiir3enO): nSUren
Sic NAL: unter Sbrem 5euIter IiBen
nod @dite! Wenn sic bier Man3en
fangen, bunn i4meiBen sic Iie tpenias
items nidt ben SerrI6uften unten ms
Bier 'uein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

o.: nSapobl, lieber Treuno. 90rte
BON Der @%ntfiibrung. Sole Gel@iqte,
mas? - 8iNen Sic iibri9ens, mas
ats benz 2iebeSpuar gelporoen? 9at
bic M(utter per3ieten?"
g.: .0ie -: @er5ieben? 500 ben.
fen sic fin! SIN @egent6eil. Die
pirD iebt gu i6nen 5ie6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
8pgheit.

Dame: .@as tbun sic benn 10 in
ben Ddmmerungsitunben, 9err Dot
!or?"
Sun9geIeue: r9a Iibe id i'm be6ag=
Iit erlpdrmten gibIiotbets 3immer UNI
Sebe meinen Gebunten @ubien3."
Dame: n9ptt, muB baS einIam
iein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
3 NJ @ebirae.

9ouriiten Gam 8aitbau8 gum Rie,
ienfaa): n9err Wirtb, t0nnten mir
lpobI ben WaKerfaa beIi6tigen?"
Wirtb: o8eoaure, meine SsrrI6df'
ten. Der 5aq bleibt leiber beute g%eftuut.
neil meme Grau oas Wdiier morsen
%notbpenoig CUR groBen WdiAs
brau6t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
d t.

6ofgeiitlider: nWas ipru6 GOtt
i'm 9raume gu Satob?"
Der feline Bring: rGr perIi6erte
i'm Ieiner ~bulopolen @eIinnung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

@erdn d) 0 3 1T SEER: .Mein
5rdlilein, ib liebe Sic! Gori ib BET
SIREN Gltern nm Sbre Sano anDol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

ten?" TT 6rdulcin: ga! aber iolen
Gle ia nidt nit Der Ibiir ms SouS,
ocnl Mama iii icoem Sarm a6boIO!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
self m a B E m q n.

SIT poaen alio abIolut nj@t 9et'
ratben?"
Rein, i6 gable meine S6uloen alGi
anItGnoiQe Weiie ab!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Sine g 6arfii6ttqe.

oDie pdre es benn, mein Gngel.
lpenn mir unter Der Gbiffre $4,000
tprreipOnbirtsn?"
n185.000! - Sopiel S6ulben
be5ablt mein papu auf teinsn Saq,
(ieber Sans"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

o.: y@er bat e5 benn 0einer Sroll
IGon pieber geitedt, baB 0u pdbrenr
tbrer gtblpeienbett bic 4benSe tets IN
Der 8neipe 5ugebra6t BATE"
g.: (nieoer9ei4Ia9en): Die Gas
rehnun9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

Sin aus 3abIrei6en 8Dpfen bette
bsnber 6amilienpater bittet mitleibige
Wtsni9en um cine tleinellnterItiiBung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Bel Der 2eItamentserDff'
n q.

Gatte: rWit fiinftaufenb Weart 7nb
mir a%b9eIpeiit pproen babe iA
Dir niht glei6 gela9t, Oh IoQit Did
niAt 10 anlteIen BEL benz gssrGbnib2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

6rember gu ben @jttbStuter zines gu5fu9sOrte8): raber pe Isbt
Sr Onn ale aus atnNer! S9r 4a6t mo3I 9sneinIam cine Maitur
purtgemad)t2"
@rt6: rSa f4oun g, ooran FnO nur bic Dtdsn perreaneten 1etr.
tag f6ub! Simmer BADEN mir un8 af an Smfen Sat- engri6P
g'babt - unb naA9er 4a6n mir 0es ietber ellen miFn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

Sollie fonlmItNOas gebt Damn ifon
oui ems binaliS!l" - Slnger 8ottc:
n9u bit ia iebr lieb, alio um elna!l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

Sn Der Sci b6
QeItsre Sungfrau: v9itte, geben
Sic mir ,9te brei Getreuen"." d.
n8eoaurc, iino au9enbIidIi4 nidt
bal"
,@te f6ube! Sdnn i9 bann
pieIleiht peni0itens einen fetommsn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

ser on0eren olli oen Siihl" - Stu-
Dent: pa chen; mia morgen ole lee
rem 6lai1en perfauienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

.SotteIt On Dor 9cinem rriten
&enoe5OoltS nidt ettpoS Ser5fIo.
pfen?"
9ndiild: 80, geipiBl ... %n8
Sur4t, er tGnnte OielIei4t nidt tOms
men 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
. rotnetb B.

c IT ..
9i6ter Our Sausbdltsrin): ,9ie
Wurft gum Ibeno6rot bolen Sic mir
nal beim S4la@ter 8aBelmurrer bril-
ben."
pa lit iie a6er bO6 INNER 10 miie,
rabel."
r8enlt uu6, - t6 mlB miTen, bon
tpeI6em Souegcn Der S@uft iein SIM
p%idelpapier ieBt 6e3iebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

It / NJ q. = Slinge GOT
tin: uSb 0u BON 0einer aartenpar-
tie nm 5ebn ooer nm eli ll9r nad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

EdHe snr Heiie ms anslanS be-
Iorgt Is. Saline, Nr. Alb, Cif-yalii.
moreiraRe, ua9e Gpitsm beaif xss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

Su Ser alemmc.- 9eiuder:
o0u tlnait iiber @et6nIangel; babel
briugit III cine 6lai6e @ein mad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

Sic 6uben mid ufen GaHen, 6ruu &ommer3nnrut3?"
nSunobl, 6err 8pmponit! Sd mo6te brben, pB sic mir IONS
bouiren fir unIere 4utomobiIbupe e nepe MeIobe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
9 0 8 + t.

@r5t: sd babe 9 pre6tunbsn fit
ben gdn3en gag angeIeBtl"
6reuno: $50 men1AenI4eu biit
9u?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
6 in 81 nbGnfen.

.Warum bebIt 9u benn bieIe oIte
hbnbiirite 10 ipr9Iam auf?"
.9as NOR Die - Sdorbiirite meiner
!ligen S9ptegermutter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

0as S6ipierigTte, traft ieiuer 9aben.
Sn 10 einen WurFelitrumpf
6insingsbeimniit 81 baben,
Sds 1T oes MeBgers 2rlump6!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
re9uung,

9as unergrinblt4e.
IS peiB unO rdt1 es bod elmer,
Uas tief in Der Wuritissle Itedt!
Die SauptIa4' - OBJ 9r06er, ob fei'
ner!-
ST bod, baB Dem GiIer es i4medt.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

bulqinessl She was amazed to discover that 1t was
the verv one that had played such vital part IN the
Christmas before. So John was drinking again! She
had not heard him come back in the morning. Ger
tainly nothing but alcohol would prompt him to sub
stitute the stocking he had evidently been keeping
the year past for the little she had hung there
last night She felt of it. Surely enough 1t was
identical and the lumps-yeS, the same hlllng
How could he? This the end
Baby Jim catching sight of the stockings and sock
dangling each side of the tree concluded 1t was time
he investigated; so he proceeded to appeal for them
NO SON we won't touch that stocking. Wen
let it hang until it falls off the wall We shall not be
hurt again. Nol Jimsy must play with pretty toys
can't have stockingsl"
Mel Mel" insisted the boy, jumping up and
toddling toward the forbidden things. Zim-want
-sockyl Mel Mel'' ending in a loud infantile wall
Agnes did not want the boy to play with what TO
her would be redhot embers instead of black Jumps
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER ls. 1909

of coal but she could afford 20 have him svake1
his father a crisis like this, reaching uu She
took from its hanging place the object OF BABY Inns
desire and placing the boy beside her dumped the
contents on the floor.
OH Oh! John my husband" she screamed in
~ joyous amazement and jumping % her feet
was about to turn and rush to him when two strong
arms embraced her from behind. There before them
were four of the largest gold nuggets Agnes had ever
seen. While Baby Jim played with them feeling
some sense of his Importance in the drama hi parents
were enjoying. John explained all about II This
accounted for his continued absence. He had made
accidental strike prospecting in his odd hours and
in view of his reports Jameson had sent him assist
he might follow 1t to a conclusion. He
wanted keep it a surprise till the last moment
and 70 make their Christmas this year one % be
remembered throughout their lifetime.
And it waS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
10

for John, immense thick cape with hood attached
for Agnes a miniature automatic railroad for the
boy and innumerable toys candles, and-wonder OF
wondersi-an immense homemade English plum
pudding big enough for the entire camp.
After serving hot coffee and corn bread to the men,
Agnes bade them goodnight. John went out with
them. Hanging a small white stocking. on a peg
driven into of the side rafers "a stocking larger
in size than that of the former vear), she placed
Johns gray wooden sock together with her own black
stocking opposite. Filling his sock with box of his
favOrite tobacco and pipe and leaving the baDy
and her own quite empty, she retired.
CHRISTMAS morning dawned clothed in white
- splendor, and as usual Baby Jim was first to
awake in the household.
See! See! Pity sings" pointing to the tree
and repeatedly calling to his mother.
She took him to where he could handle the toys,
and then noticed his little white stocking-hlled to
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

year the name of Pierre Malet like that of Antoine
appeared and then dropped out again. In the next
few years no Malet seemed to have existed in this
part of the world There official death rec
ords, no Board of Health statistics to consult vet
the oldtime churches still in existence and
there had been French church on Canal-st in the
early days and the old Saint Patricks Cathedral on
Mulberry-st., where many French Canadians had
wOrShiped. But the name of Malet did not appear in
any OF the church records of baptism of marriage or
of death
THERE was no way out and Fox had given up the
task as hopeless A week elapsed and the case
OF the Malet heirs was suspended in midair Then
the shrewd man, who was also college bred person
offered suggestion.
People often change the spelling of their names
ne said, sometimes for business reasons, sometimes
as mere whm, and frequently a foreigner will
Amer1canize his name for purely political reasons
suppose you take look at the MaettS as we'll as
the MaetS,"
so Fox returned to the yellow backed directory
AGAIN, the directory of the early 30 S published bv
Doggett on NaSSauSt at the price of eighteen Shil-
hngS. In the volume for 1913 he found Mallett and
then down through all the succeeding wears he traced
this same Mallett with astonishing results. His
memorandum follows:
1913 Name Peter Mallett appears. Perhaps the same
person Pierre Malet who the directory
Sad Peter Mallett first clerk then dealer deputy
sheriff alderman magistrate and Judge OF superior court
Tins last IN 1870 Then is omitted Probably died
in 1871.
Here was evolution upward upward in the
Years and upward in political life and steadily north
ward as to residence. The Hon. Peter Mallett had
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

memory, the recollection OF a man OF elghrV--lrot
that in his youth he had heard OF a cousin named
Antoine.
go, for the second time there was way uu- and
Fox gave up the task as hopeless. \ month
elapsed and the papers in the OF the Nalet
heirs were reegated 70 the pigeOnhOle teSE n The
Office of Sargent & Sargent.
Then one day there came a bulky leJ-e- bearing
the pOstmark OF Winsted. There a dozen
faded yellow sheets OF manuscript closely written
French, and around them note from the elderly
Mallett OF WinSted, written in English The old man
wrote.
have found the incosed in package OF paper belong
ing 70 my father. My daughter clearing up the
found the papers, and brought them From What
have read OF the first pages the information
document may prove OF value 10 YOU
The dozen faded yellow sheets of manusc-i,-.
written IN French. translated. told this story.
Twelfth June 1850
To Ny Two Sons. PIERRE AND FRANCoIs-Ha,.rl
reached an age when death NAV claim time
writing these words 70 convey 70 part OF the unrltt-r
history OF the Malet family have signed my lt
ana testament which has been duly witnessed by Father
ArneauN OF the parish OF SAINT Francis In VIII hvu
Iei Instructions that from the date of death the family
name shall be changed 10 Mallett and shan
be hereafter known as Peter and Frank.
Ihe reasons for this VIII forth. Nv brother
Antome and We're born the Rue DeS SaintS-Tere-
farlS and removed with parents Canada when
Chhdren NV brother married Montreal, and h-
SON also named Antoine. He wild Young scamp
az the age OF fifteen away from home We heard of h
IN various CITIES and finally learned that he living
New FORK IN 1880 thereaboutS In 1885 my brother
lost ms wife, and the disgrace OF his runaway and tt
Cercrass p1Ss IS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

died in 1872. so the records
said, and. by his Will on hle a.
the probate court, LETT his es-
tate TO an only son. Frank
Mallett, a customs officer AZ
the Battery pier.
L think my father once
spoke OF a first cousin named
Antoine. - said Frank Nalletc
when Young Fox found him al
the Battery; but further
than that / know nothing.
Had Your father any
brothers: -
" Yes, one. He lives on a
farm near Winsted, Connect
cut. He's a very old man now.
past eighty years.
And then 10 Winsted the
search was conducted. and an
other Mallett was found IN the
Connecticut hills. He had
heard of a cousin named An
tome a long time ago. IN the
days of his youth, but the
name was now only a ueuorv
and he could give no further
information.
Yes. we formerly spelled
our name Malet. said the oIL
man. Ny father died near
Montreal IN 1859. and from
the date of his death my
brother Pierre and mv>eI-
were told BY the family that
the name would thereafter be
spelled Nallett. Just why
this was / never knew. bur
Pierre became Peter. and M
name Of Francois became
Frank. Ny nephew IN New
York was named after me
Thus ended the interview
and all that could be estah-
iShed as 10 the identity .t
Antoine Malet was a mere
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

shreWd man in 1908 acquired title to the land ad-
Joining that owned by Antoine Maet nearly seventy
five years before And in looking over mustv rec
ords and faded deeds and titles and other legal pa
perS this discovered that, should he locate the
next of kin of Antoine Maet, the property could be
restored to the rghtfu heirs and the shrewd person
would share in the monetary proceeds.
The two hundred dollars invested bV Antoine in
1892 represented in 1908 sum aggregatinp forty
thousand dollars.
INTO the ears of Attorneys Sargent & Sargent the
shrewd man told his story and sought legal advice
as to the remote possibility of finding the heirs of
Malet, and the SargentS in turn impaired the in
formation concerning the Malet claim to Young Fox
VINO Just at this time was beginning to regard himself
as real success in the tracing and finding of MISSING
heirs
Seventy five years." echoed Fox Gee whizzl
but that was long time agol A man vanishes from
the face OF the earth in 1888 and now in 1908 some
erratlc individual wants to find him! And all this
alter lapse OF Seventy-odd years. First thing |
know some one will be seeking the heirs of Noah or
Cicero or Confucius or possibly the nea descendants
of old Adam himsef!''
But young Fox was an Optinist always and he set
to work IN the Maet affair with his usual zeal: for
the shrewd man had promised fat fee should he dis
cover the descendants next of kin of the once
chemist of White-St.
Backward to the early 30's and into the records
and directories and tax lists and everywhere that
names of men could be found the search was begun
and at the end OF week the net result the discov
cry that, while Antoine Malet lived in New York in
1882. not until 1913 did the name of Malet again
appear in the yellow backed directories In the latter
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

IN 1928, when New York was
i very young, Antoine Malet,
a sturdy little man of French
Canadian birth, engaged board
and lodging at the house of the
widow Paul, on Mercer-st
For three years he lived there,
and in the fourth year, 1882,
he was lodged on White-st.
During the next year he
passed out of history. Report
said that Antoine was a chem
ist, unmarried, and a person
of quiet habits.
New York was so very
Young that beyond 14th-st. to
the north were open fields and
running brooks, and COWS
grazed where now the great
tower looms skyward on Madi-
son Square. In the newly
opened thoroughfare from
Broadway to the Hudson Riv-
er, now known as 16th-St..
Antoine Malet had, in 1892,
purchased a plot of land, for
which he paid two hundred
dollars in gold, taken from his
modest savings. Whether An
tome intended his purchase
for a future home or for pur-
pose of investment, the rec
ords do not show; neither is it
recorded when Antoine went
away, and why he went, nor
where he went.
1t was during 1888 that
Malet disappeared, and from
that time all trace of him was
lost. His land fell prev to
the collector of the town tax.
and squatters settled on the
property.
There would be nothing
more to add TO this fragment
of ordinary fact, had not a
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
LARGEST CROP OF
TOBACCO IN YEARS
Forecast of Commissioner Rankin in
Frost Bulletin Issued
For 1909.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 2.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture, NJ. c, Ran
kin, has just issued his first crop re-
port bulletin for 1909, being a state
ment of conditions throughout the
State up to April. In his introduction
to the statistical table of percentages
the commissioner says:
"The percentages given for corn
and tobacco acreage are prospective.
The prospect is for the largest to-
bacco crop in many years for both
Burley and dark. and an average corn
crop will be planted.
"Wheat is not in as good condi-
ton as it was at this time last year,
but with favorable weather it will
make a fair yield
''Live stock wintered well, and the
prices of all are fairly good, horses
and mules being high. The percent
age for fruits are based on the pres
ent outlook and the present pros
pect is for good peach crop"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
WINCHESTER TO HAVE
NEW DEPOT BUILDING
Lexington and Eastern Railway
Planning New Structure For
Clark County.

Under the above heading, The
Lexington Herald of Friday publish
ed the following.
Among the many improvements
that the Lexington & Eastern Rail
way Company will make along
their road between this city and
jackson will be the erection of a
handsome new passenger derot at
Winchester.
The plans are now being prepared
and will be complete IN about a
month when work on the new
building will commence.
The new building will be of con-
crete and brick, and modern in con-
struction, and when completed will
be the finest on the road outside
of Lexington.
The present one at Winchester
is rather old and dilapidated and
the Commercial Club of that place
has made numerous requests for a
new one, which General Manager
W. A. Mcdowell says will be grant
ed in a short time.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
YOUTHFUL HUNTER IS
SHOT BY HIS FRIEND
Heel May Be Amputated as Result
of Wound in the Foot Heel
is Full! of Shot.

GEORGETOWN, KY, April "a
painful accident occurred here yes
terday afternoon, one to be added to
the long record of the shotgun and
youthful hunters. Ira Shuhart,
known as "Boots" Shuhart, was the
victim and his friend, Luke Albeit,
the unfortunate user of the gun. The
two are friends and were out snipe
hunting. When out about ten miles
in the country Luke started to pull
the trigger of his shotgun, when he
espied ''Boots" in direct line with his
aim. He tried to swerve his aim
but it proved too late and the latter
was shot in the foot.
His heel is so full of shot that il
is feared that amputation may have
to be resorted to. DR.. Harry Johnson
was in attendance.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
REDS FASTER
THIS SEASON
Tryouts Show That Six or Seven
Pitchers Have Made Good
So Far.
(Bv CHI. Zuber.l

CINCINNATI, o., April 2.-Local
followers of base bail have been get
ting a great deal of satisfaction out
of the performances given by the
Reds since their return from the
South last Sunday. Much was prom
ised for some of the recruits dur
ing the Southern training trip, and
in every instance the reports have
been corrobOrated-at least up to
the present time. 1t begins to look
as if Manager Griffith would have no
trouble picking six or seven pitchers
of National League calibre from
among his hustlers, and that the
shortstop job would be better attend
ed to than it was last season. In the
matter of speed, too, the team is
far ahead of the aggregation of 1908,
a fact which will add greatly to the
| fielding and base running strength
of the team. Manager Griffith is
making excellent progress in the mat
ter of instilling team work into his
players, so that when the first game
of the season is played on April IA
he will not have to handle bunch
of 'raw uns" in the battle with the
| D;ro Foe
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
FOREIGNERS FIGHT
WITH CONSTABLES
One Killed and One Fatally In
jured as Result

Pittsburg, April 2.-One man was
killed and another probably fatally
injured in a riot between crowd OF
miners formerly employed at the Har-
wick mines of the Allegheny Coal
company at Cheswick, Pa, near here,
and two deputy constables at that
place.
The dead man is Mike Strenyard
aged 20. Norwalk Bulterge. aged "a,
has two bullets in his back, and was
removed to the Allegheny general
hospital here, where his recovery is
said to be doubtful.
The trouble started when the crowd
of miners attempted to rescue a com
rade who had been arrested.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
Getting Ready In Butter.

Hamilton, o.. April 2. = The Ohio
Anti-Saloon league has opened Offices
in the Sutherland building, removing
its supplies from Springfield, where
it made a winning fight. This fore
casts an election in Butler county in
June. This county has a larger popu-
lation than Clark county and many
more saloons. There are 157 saloons
and three breweries in the county.