davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
GAME ALONG THE DELAWARE
Part of a Steamboats, Cargo That
Took to the Reeds.
From the Wilmington News.

From the wilmington NeWS
Sportsmen who have been tramping
through this state and along the Della
ware river for several days in search Of
game, but with Indifferent luck. might
have thought they were in sportsmen' S
heaven yesterday had they been out in
the Delaware river some distance above
this CITY, Two hundred fat geese were
padding about in the water, and they
were so inviting that no gunner could
have resisted the temptation to take a
shot at them.
These geese were escaped prisoners
from the steamer Clio, which was on its
way from Odessa, this state. to Philadel-
phia While the Clio was near it's des-
tinatiOn the tops were removed from
some Of the crates in which the birds
were imprisoned preparatory to shipping
them ashore.
One big fat goose realized its opportuni-
ty and tapped its way out of the narrow
confines of the box. Others saw it's move,
their time for departure had come 900
geese tapped from their pens and wad-
lied clumsily but swiftly to the side Of
the boat and sailed down into the water.
BY the fast running tide they were
borne rapidly down the river and away
lay dinner will be gooseless as re-
suit. Some OF the crew saw the birds
escape. aid men on the shore saw them
100. Several hurried into small boats to
DIN in the chase, and tugboat even
look up the hunt For an hour the pur-
pulling a squeaking. Tapping goose from
the water, but not half of the birds were
recovered.
1t is thought the geese that escaped will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
SOCIETY.
Continued from Eighth Page.)

sic was furnished by local talent and re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were Misses Coxen Of Washing
ton. Berry of Prince George county.
Reeder of Glymont and Gardner, Gering.
Bollman and Quinn of Indian Head; Mes
danes Bell, Beall, WINS, Carpenter,
Leary. Stanton. Brown and Knott;
Messrs. Gering, Irving and Hugh Posey,
Cashell, Hunter. Bollman, Quinn. Ward,
Leary, Nealon, Shultz, Smyth. Knott.
Carpenter. Stanton, Beall, Dalton. Muir
ray, Myers. WINS and Shure pleas
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mattingly. at hill
Top. Charles county, last Friday, dane
ing to music by local talent, after which
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Ruth Welsh. Eta Adams
and Emily Delozier; Mesdames Mating
ly, Welsh and Higgs, and Messrs. Linton,
Delozier. Carpenter. Bowie, Harry and
Ashley Mattingly, Welsh and Miller. Miss
Ortiz and Miss Fox of Washington are
visiting the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fox. Mrs. Roy Mackey and Miss
Violet Tierce of Washington are visiting
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lloyd.
Miss Violet NJ. Berry of Prince George
county. Miss Minnie Coxen and Mrs. l..
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Knott.
Mrs. Ida Pf1eiger of York. Pa, who has
been visiting the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Hines, has returned to her home.
Miss Bessie Bond of Laurel and A. r..
Fuller of Baltimore are visiting the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Fuller c. H.
Posey of Washington is visiting his son,
w. |. Posey. Miss Dora Posey of WASH
ington is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C.
II. Burroughs. William c. Ferguson of
Baltimore has been spending the week
cunning in Charles county. Mrs John
Fry and Mrs. Cramel of Washington are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs James
McCluskey Of Pomfret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
MONKEYS POST SENTINELs.
Fight Under a Leader and Roll
Stones Down on Their Enemies.

From the London Times.
Aesop's ape, it will be remembered
Wept on passing through human grave
yard, overcome with sorrow for it's dead
ancestors, and that all monkeys are will
ing enough to be more like us than they
are they show by their mimicry.
An old authority tells that the easiest
way to capture apes is for the hunter to
pretend to shave himself, then to wash
his face, fill the basin with a sort of bird
lime, and leave it for the apes to blind
themselves. If the Chinese story is to be
believed, the initiative craze is even more
fatal In anotf.e r way, for If you shoot one
monkey OF Q. band with poisoned ar
row, its neigilbor, Jealous of SO unusual a
decoration, will snatch the arrow from
1t and stab itself, only to have it torn
away by tnird. until in succession the
whole troop nave committed suicide.
In their wild life balloons, as we'll as
the langurs and many other monkeys.
undoubtedly submit to the authority of
recognized leaders. There is cooperation
between them to the extent that when
ngnting IN company one will go to the
help of another which is hard pressed
In rocky ground they roll down stones
upon their enemies, and when making a
raid, as on an orchard which they be-
lieve to be guarded, the attack is con-
quoted on sn organized plan, sentries
being posted and scouts thrown out,
which gradually feel their way forward
to make sure that the coast Is clear
while the main body remains in con-
cealment behind until told that the road
is open.
From the fact that the sentries stay
posted throughout the raid getting for
themselves no share of the plumber, It has
been assumed that there must be some
sort of division of the proceeds after
ward. Man, again, has been differen-
tiated from all other creatures as being a
tool-using animal, but more than one
kind of monkey takes a stone in it's hand
and with it breaks the nuts which are
too hard to be cracked with the teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
ATLANTIC CITY.

The average thermometer for the month
just closed has been well up in the f1fties,
with few snappy cold mornings. There
has just been one furry of snow, and
that did not last long enough to even
make sIush. The weather has been such
that most of the visitors prorienaded
the Boardwalk in the lightest of wraps,
or sat in the sunny spots and thoroughly
enjoyed the delightful atmosphere along
the ocean front.
Visitors who make their homes In the
cottages or hotels in Chelsea. while at the
resort, will be immensely pleased with
the decision of the city council to widen
and rebuild the Boardwalk in that part
of the resort. 1t is only twenty feet
wide now between Texas and Albany
venues. but when the improvements are
completed it will be forty feet in width
and will be supported by concrete sub
structure. rather than of steel. It has
been found that the steel supports and
girders have rusted to such an extent
that they are now nothing more than a
crust, and in danger of collapsing at al
most any time IL subjected to heavy
strain. Therefore. the whole of the sub
bany avenue will be built Of concrete
Great preparations are being made for
the convention of the Grand Army here
next year. The various officers of the
national encampment are making peri
odical trips to the shore and comforting
with the committee Of one hundred citi-
zens appointed to assist in the work of
preparation.
The annual banquet of the Thirteen
Club will be held at the Hotel Rudolph
tomorrow night. Representative John
J. Gardner, the worthy ruler Of the club.
will preside at the dinner. There will be
number OF visitors, and 1t Is expected
to have enough people present to fill thir-
teen tables, with thirteen people at each
table.
Washington people registered at At
lantic City hotels:
Chalfonte-Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Cham
berlin. Miss Carrye Mickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reid and Edwin 8. Cook.
Haddon Hall-Miss Taylor Arms, n. I.
Tone, T. II. Pickford and j. w. Stone.
Traymore-Mrs. L. Leisenring, Miss p.
Mueden, Mrs. Joseph King, Master King
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kann.
Young's-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mueller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
[ ~MONG
~ sEsTHE CLUBS
QANSsA $780, -
20 N

The League of American Pen Women
met at the Public Library Monday even
Ing, Miss Elizabeth A. Hyde, president,
in the chair. Business was transacted
and letters read from members, two OF
which were from Miss Harriet Brock
Swineford. who is doing valuable editorial
work in Philadelphia. The report of the
historian, Mrs. Anna A. Wilder, included
THE Winning Lady, a story by Mrs.
Mary f. wilkins Freeman; Education
in the Nursery" by Grace e. Pierce;
Lyrics of Life volume Of poems by
Florence Earle Coates; by the Wayside''
and AT the Door," by Mrs. Katherine
Yates, new member, and two courses
of parlor talks, historical and literary,
six in each, by Mrs Marian Longfellow
|O'DonOghue, at Boston, Mrs. O'Donoghue
also has the honor of being invited to re-
peat her lecture on Longfellow in the
course at the Boston Public Library. She
expects to return to Washington for
January and February.
Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton read a
brief paper On THE Selling Of Books .
which brought out some discussion. Much
sympathy was expressed by the members
for Mrs. La Sale Corbel Pickett in
breaking the bones of her hand, and the
secretary was instructed to send letter.
of sympathy and greeting Of flowers as a
tribute of love to their former president
Mrs. Pickett is on the program of the
convention of the Arkansas State Teach
ers' Association, at Hot Springs, Ark, to
deliver her lecture 'Gettysburg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
FORT MONROE.

Surprising in splendor and magnifi.
:ence of costuming were the tableaux vi.
wants given last evening in the ballroom
of the Hotel Chamberin by the officers
and their wives of the garrison Of Fort
ress Monroe. Not only were the cos
tunes of great value. but the stage ac-
cessories. such as hangings. draperies
and bric-a-brac, were brought from far
away lands. The sedan chair which
served as a throne was hung with rich
blue and fawn colored velvet draperies,
and was brought from the Philippines by
Nugent of the post. From the climax of
the first act, where the Geni appears. to
the end of the fourth scene, when the
Emperor of China, awed by the wonder
full gifts brought him by Aladdin. gives
his daughters hand to the boy. the audi
ence was held enthralled by the beauty
of the spectacle. for many antique hang
ing lamps. with red lights. We're sus-
pended from the wonderful canopy Of
vari-colored velvets. The parts for this
Mrs Aston Hamilton: the Emperor of
China, Capt. Bettison: the Mother of
Aladdin. Mrs. Curtis Rorebeck: the
Grand Vizier, Capt. Gordon G. Heiner;
Seaman: the Princess of China, Miss
Rowena Abbott: courtiers. Capt G.. P.
Peed. Leuts. Jordon, Goolick, Tilghman;
ladies-in-waiting, Mrs. Richmond P. Da-
Wis. Mrs. Mcneil. Miss Marian Townsley
and Miss Catherine Nichols: Gent, Capt
James F. Howell "AH Baba and the
Forty Thieves was also given in four
scenes. as follows: Ali Baba finds the
robber cave, followed by the scene where
Morgiana asks the shoemaker to sew up
the body of the murdered Cassima, and
then the next act depicted Morgiana, in
the heat of rage, pouring oil upon the
thieves; the climax arrived when All
Bahia entertained the robber captain at
dinner. Those who took part in this
were: The Shoemaker, Capt. John w.
Gulick; Robber Captain. Lieut.. Matthews:
Ali Bahia. Capt. John w. Howell; All
Baba's Son. Lieut. William w. Rose;
Fatima. Mrs. Reynolds; Morgiana. Mrs.
j. P. Barney: pages. Miss Lewis and
Master Barney. Chaplain William 8.
Scott was the Arabian story teller, and
story. while the scenes were acted in
pantomime. Solos were sung by Mrs.
Reynolds and Mrs. Walter K Wilson,
and violin obligato was played by Mrs.
John P. Terrell. The play preceding the
tableau. THE Jack Trust written by
farce. with Capt. Harrison Hall as Lord
Jack Townsley. and the following cast:
Miss Eula Otis. Mrs. John w. Gulick
Miss Clorinda De Courcy. Mrs. George A.
Nugent; Miss Jennie Pate, Mrs. Walter
c. Baker; Maria Pickins. Mrs. ]. p Bar
ney; Mrs. Boothby. Mrs. Harrison Hail.
The success of the performance was due
to the untiring efforts of Lieut.. James p.
Barney and George F. Adams, who ar
ranged and staged the affair. A large
sum was realized, and the proceeds are
to be given to. the Y. NJ. c. A. of Fort
ress Monroe. the building which was the
gift of Miss Helen Gould to the soldiers
of this post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
A Profitable pitch. !"
From the London Chronicle.


The allusion to 1.-The Pitch" seems to
have stirred many memories Of people
who have squatted. There was a news
vender outside the law courts who some
years ago was turned OF a pitch worth
about f1.O0O year And he had only
annexed a bit OF railing upon which he
slung the appeal. His successor is the
kiosk-One of the few kiosks-that stands
by the law courts.
Thackeray wrote the story Of a man
who had pitch close ny the Bank OF
England, crossing sweeper who lived
another life. and pleasant one. at home.
There was real man at Spring Gardens.
whom many remember who swept him
self into fortune. He refused to take
more thans half-penny. If you gave
him a penny he insisted on giving change.
Now that was remarkable. Londoners
went out of their way to find the crossing
where the sweeper refused money. And
the originality of the idea brought the
sweeper customers and a small fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Laughter.
From the London Chronicle.


Overindulgence il laughter is repro
bated by Emerson Explosions of 1t, he
says. should be under strict control. and
he quotes approvingly the saying Of Lord
Chesterfield, II am sure that since I had
the use OF my reason no human being has
ever heard me laugh" But Emerson is
not altogether consistent on this matter.
for whereas in one passage he refers to
laughter as a ''contemptible squeal of
joy In another it becomes pleasant
spasm,' and he gratefully acknowledges
1.-THE rest and refreshment we get from
the shaking Of the sides" Moreover. he
admits that ITO see a man in high wind
run after his hat is always droll." Pre-
sumably, III the man is bald and the road
is muddy even Chesterfield might be led
to emit contemplate sQueal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
An Artist in Bluff.
From the Manchester Guardian

Dwellers in the suburbs who possess q
three-yard-by-two grass lawn have lately
been receiving the attentions of an artist
in bluff. The operator sets to work boldly
on the grass with shears. and after NOW.
ing with much show Of industry comes re-
specially to the door and announces that
1.-The jobs done, and it's ninepence" Much
concern 10 expressed when it is pointed
out by the owner Of the lawn that the
Job" was done without invitation or re-
quest ''Wusn't you the gentleman as met
me yustd'y an tole me to do it," Gener-
ally the ninepence Is paid. especially IL
the work really wanted doing. One artist.
however. was momentarily scared when
the tenant. with realistic stimulation Of
horror, exclaimed. What? You've cut my
grass! Now just go and put 1t back
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
London's Guildhall.
the London Chronicle

+ TOM the I0num JhrOnlcIe.
The GuildhalI, where our royal guest is
to be entertained. is as familiar to
the LondoneI as the lord mayors coach
man. But how many have visited the
museum situated in its basement. "A
Wanderer in London" points out some of
its attractions-"R Relics of Roman occupa-
ton. old inn signs. including the Boar $
Head, in Eastcheap, which Falstan fire.
quented; nst-uments of punishment from
Newgate. old utensils and garments.
prints and iroadsheets,' and so forth.
In fact. the little things which call to
mind our London OF the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

is no doubt they would tell us that the
free life they live. one species proving
upon another, Is far preferable TO that
OF the pampered domestieated beasts
taken in hand by man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

make their way down the river and swim
ashore to hide in the reeds. Gunners no
doubt will be on the lookout for them,
for all the birds were big and fat, as
they had been specially prepared for the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
In the Land of the Free.

Fr.u, the CotMtry Gentleinan.
To the human mind the laws of the
Jungle are intensely cruel; but II its deni-
AAax could express their thoughts there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
reprint from Washington Post

Through the efforts of the in
spectors of the Department of AGri-
culture twenty-five more head of
cattle infected with tuberculosis
were found in the District yester-
day, and twenty-five were slaugh-
tered. DR.. r. W. Hickman, chief
OF the quarantine division of the
bureau of animal industry of the
Department OF Agriculture, spent
the day with his inspectors. In each
OF the animals slaughtered he found
tuberculous LESSONS, showing that
the tuberculin test is trustworthy.
while the inspection without the
test Is futile
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17
SHORTER CHAPEL AFRICAN NJ.
e. CHURCH,

Corner Twenty-third and Washing
ton streets. Sunday and mid-week
meetings, from October. 1908. to
April. 1909.
Sunday Services.
Sunday school At s:45 a. m. Mrs.
Effie Waldron. superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 ?. m.
m. Monthly communion the fret
Sunday at IL M. Glasses one and six
meet at 12:45 p. IN.
Allen C. E. League at $50 p. m.
Miss Gertrude Nichols. president.
A sacr deconcert the first Sunday
evening OF each month under the di.
rection OF the League al p. N. Ser
mon omitted.
Mid-Week Meetings.
The trustees meet the first lues
day at p. IN. Official board meets
the second and fourth Tuesday al
1880 p. m.
Eureka Literary Society every
Tuesday night at p. m. Raymond
Clark. president
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at p. m.
The Sewing Circle meets the first
and third Thursday afternoons al
2:30. Mrs. Ella Leniza, president
The w. NJ. NJ. S. meets the sec
ond and fourth Thursday afternoons
al 2:30. Mrs. E. N. Ward. president
The Stewardess' board meets the
first and third Friday afternoon at
2:30. Mrs. Unity Hall, president
Teachers meet every Friday al
700 p. m.
Class meeting every Friday al 500
2. N.
A cordial welcome is extended TO
all who enter our doors.
A MILTON WARD, Pastor.
Residence lls 23rd St
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
2oth and Arapahoe SITS.
Services from May 1st to October fst
SUNDAY Services,

Sunday School, 9:i5 a. m. ]. w
Jackson. Snpt
Preaching at ll:o0 a. IN. and SEQ
p. m.
b. Y. P. U. at GAS p. m. A. C,
Jackson. Pres.
Communion at the evening service
the first Sunday in each month.
Mid-Week Meetings.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, p. m
Teachers meeting. Thursday, 500
p. m.
Sewing Circle. Friday afternoon
2:30 p. m. Mrs. John r. Jackson
President
Mission Circle. second and fourth
afternoons, 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
Lille l.. Smith. President.
Dorcas Society. Mrs Willis, Presi
dent.
Deacon and Trustee Boards meet
Tuesday before first Sunday at 500
y. m.
REV d. E. OVER. Pastor
1851 Glenarm Place
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

ST. Benedicts colored Roman Cath
olic Mission Society would be pleased
10 NEE, all colored Catholic strangers
TO the city and also all colored Cath.
olics in the oity not connected with
the society. For information address
r. W. Washington. 2Gi Detroit street,
phone White 327a.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner OF Twentyfourth and Call.
fornia street.
Sunday Services.

lotulA HdGCA
Sunday Services.
On every nrst Sunday In the month
Covenant meeting at ii a. m. At
1880 p. m. preaching and communion
service. On each OF the other Sun
days preaching at II a. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m, Mr.. Chas. rose.
superintendent. B. Y. p. u. at 6 30
p. m, Mr.. Coleman. president. Junior
Lights at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Kelly. pres.
ident 1880. preaching.
Mid.week Services.-Deacon board
meets Tuesday before the first sun.
day of each month al 1880 p. m. John
Little. chairman. Deaconess boarc
meets Monday before the first Sun.
day of each month. Trustee board
meets on Monday before the first Sun.
day OF each month at 1880 p. IN. The
Womans Home and Foreign Mission
airy Circle meets the second and
fourth Fridays at 3 y. m. Mrs. Jacobs
president Sunday school teachers
meeting every Thursday at 1850 y. IN.
REV. J. B. BECKHAM.
Pastor. 7u4 California Street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

The Peoples Presbyterian church,
Twenty-third and Washington avenue.
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m: preaching,
II a. M, Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor. G:S0 to 1880 p. m.: regu.
lar evening services. o'clock. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
seot's Methodist Episcopal Church,
803 e. 26th Ave.
Sunday Services.

II n. m.-preaching.
1890 p, m.-Sunday School.
]. d. RICE. Superintendent
6:3o-Epworth League
1880 y. m.-Preaching.
Mid.Week Services.
ohicial Board. first Monday in each
month.
Wednesday evening. prayer anu
class meeting.
Thursday. Ladies' Aid Society.
Friday evenings, choir practice,
Miss Leila Rice oreanst.
Strangers are especially welcome.
JAMES II. WALLACE. b. u. d. D.,
Pastor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

bethlehem BAPTIST CHURCH,
27f6 larimer Street.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II 4. m. and 1880 .. m
B. Y. P. u. $50 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited.
REV. A. E. REYNOLDS.
2S28 California Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17
s. d. A. MISSION
2306 California Street.
SERVICES

Sabbath school. 10 a. m: preaching
ll:l5 n. m, bible study. 2:30 p. m
Thepublic is cordially invited TO at.
tend these meetings
ELDER T. II. BRANCH, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17

VICTORIA TEMPLE, NO. s, 8. n.
T. OF Colorado Springs. meets the 40
ond and fourth Friday night In the
month
MRS. JENNIE HENDERSON,
w. Princess.
MRS. COLLINS,
Secretary.
Silver Star Council No. 10, Sons and
Daughters Of jerusalem, meets the
second and fourth Monday In the
month At l7l3 Curtis street
ALICE JONES, Queen.
kAIR LEVEL. See
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-17
LADIES' TAILORING.

Fashionable dressmaking. deslgning
Mrs. l. NJ Mcclure. 25ls Curtis st.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-27
cobernadof Curry nduta Muchos Qusrian q pusso do
dos Presos. Gobernador

"a
Eel Gobernador George Curry indul-
dulto 81 sabado pasado a.dos confna-
dos de la penitenciaria, Juan Marti-
nez Jose d. Garcia, sentenciado os
ambos q prisi6n perpetua por asesi-
nato cometido en- ell cond ado de Union.
Los hombres han servido once amos
de su sentencia. Su indulto trae la
memoria del pdblico Ell asesinato de
que fueron hallados culpables, Ellos
y dos mas, Eligio Arguello y Raimun-
do Quintana, todos muchachos como
de ounce amos de edad, acecharon q
un chino del condado de Union con la
intencion de robarle. En- sus esfuerzos
para apoderarse de su dinero 10 ma
taron 4 garrotazos. Todos fueron
arrestados, declarados culpables, y en-
'13 de Julio de 1897. fueron sentencia-
dos 4 la penitenciarfa por la vida,
81 Gobernador Otero
commute la sentencia de Raimundo
Quintana 4 diez amos, trayendo d cabo
su soltura en- I de Diciembre de 1907.
En- 81 liltimo dia de Accion de Gracias,
ell Gobernador Curry perdon6 q Eligio
Arguello. Los dos indultos concedi-
dos u sabado dan llbertad 4 10 res
tante del cuartetos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-27
Tres Muertes en- Ration.
Especial al Nueyo Mexicano.


Especial al Nueyo Mexicano.
Ration, Mario 20. Tres estan muer-
tos en- Ration, condado de Colfax, q
resultas de una enemistad familiar
que tuvo su desenlace ahoche cuando
Antonio di Julio encontr6 4 su primo
Bartolo di Julio en- la calle y le dis
par6 un tiro, penetrando la bala en- la
barriga de Bartolo Este hugo la
casa de Francisco di Julio, hermano
de Antonio, Sc arroj0 sobre una
CANA. La mujer de su hermano acu-
do 4 atenderle cuando Antonio entr6
para adentroy ptg6 4 la mujer un tiro
en- La cabeza matandola en- el acto.
Antes que Antonio pudiese salirde la
casa, el enfurecido esposo de la mujer
tom6 una daga y mat6 4 Antonio.
Bartolo falecio esa noche, 4 resultas
de sus heridas, en- el Hospital de los
Mineros. Su funeral Sc verlilcara en-
Dawson naiiana, mientras que Anto-
nio v la esposa de su hermano seran
enterrados en- Ration. Los tres indivi-
dos complicados en- la tragedia eran8
trabaiadores en- las minas de carbon.
yinieron de Italia hace cuatro amos
y no tenian msuios. Solamente dos
miembros dc Ia familia quedan vivos.
Son ellos Francisco y la viuda de unof
de los muertos.