davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
MRS. F. G. EASTMAN BURIED.
Husband Unable to Attend Because
of Illness

The funeral Of Mrs. Frank G.. East
man. formerly Miss Bonnie flanagan.
was held Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard flanagan, No.
633 Cass-aye.. To So. Peter and Pauls
cathedral at 9 O'Clock. The solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Edward Mccormick. OF he
cathedral, who also delivered a short
sermon in which he spoke OF the I'M
certainty Of life and referred touching
~ To the little motherless babe left by
the deceased. The pallbearers were
ID. Ii. Stewart, w. l.. Calnon. Ralph f..
Barton, Oscar Bowman. Ernest West
and J. Mahon. The remains were
placed In the vault In Mt Elliott Gem
etery.
Mr.. Eastman was unable to attend
the funeral. being quite i'll in SAM
tarium In Salt Lake City.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
PHELAN THREATENS ARREST.
Court Angered at Cyrus Johnson's
Failure to Obey Order.

Judge Phelan threatened to issue a
capias. Tuesday, for the arrest OF
Cyrus Johnson, tax title nan. unless
johnson appeared in the recorder $
count Immediately. to explain why he
has failed to repair the plumbing In a
house owned by him at No. AIS Baker
St Johnson mad been fined Tor failure
to put the premises In sanitary con.
ditiou. and was ordered to go ahead
with the work at once. Health Board
Engineer John Cosgrove reported 10
the Judge that the work has not yet
been finished
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Complaint AGAINST saIoonkeeper.

Anthony Conus. saloonkeeper at
No. Il67 Chene-st., took eight days 10
decide whether he would continue In
the saloon business. or open moving
picture show. In the meantime, his
license had expired, On Monday. he
notified the Chene-st. police that he
was going to close his saloon, and did
not expect to take up the picture bus
mess, either. Detectives Repp and
Redmond promptly swore out war
rant, Tuesday. charging him with
operating for eight days without a
license
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
NEW COUNTRY CLUB FORMED.
Detroiters to Have Grounds in Bloom
field Hills District

The Bloomfield Hills Country club,
an organization of wealthy Detroit
ers formed for the purpose OF cstab-
fishing a country club in the Bloom
field Hills district, filed articles of as
ISOLATION with the county clerk. Tues
day morning. According to the pa
pers the object Of the organization Is
to promote social intercourse, golfing
and automobiling. and to erect a club
house.
The incorporators are: VIM. I. Bar.
bour, Edwin s. George, VIM. O'Brien,
George G.. Booth. NJ. II. Chamberlain,
John G. Donnelly. Milton A. McRae,
VIM. j. Chittenden. James t. Lynn.
Arthur Peck. G.. Bert Gunderson, John
r. Shaw, Sidney ID. Walden, Frank c.
Root and Charles Stinchfield.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Gets Permit for phone Tower

Local Manager Harpest, OF the
Great Lakes Radio Telephone Co. has
taken out permit for the 350-foot
tower and wireless telephone station
to be erected AT the foot of the West
Grand Boulevard, the whole to cost
I'm the neighborhood OF $4,000. Mr..
Harpest has received word that the
steel for the tower has been shipped
and actual construction work is ex-
pected To- start sometime next week.
The tower will be- the tallest structure
In the city. The station will be erect
ed at its base.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
SUICIDE IS UNKNOWN.
Dying, Han Says He's Guy Seaman,
but Identity Is Mystery.

Believed to have taken carbolic
acid with suicidal intent. a man Civ
ing his name as Guy Seaman. and
claiming TO be an attorney, was found
at Woodward and Jefferson-aves.,M Mon
day afternoon, by Patrolman Clay
Smith. who sent him to ST. Marys
hospital. in a semi-conscious condition.
The patient died early Tuesday morn
ing. and Coroner Bennett Is investigat.
ing.
No attorney named Seaman is
known here. and the mans true iden-
tity is a mystery
A post-mortem examination is 10 be
made.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
cemetefy Declares Dividend.

Stockholders of the Evergreen GENE.
terry, at their annual meeting, Monday,
declared dividend of per cent and
voted TO purchase enough acreage to
reach the maximum of 800 acres. al
lowed by law. The latest acquisition
will be dedicated Memorial day. Of
ficers we're elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Thomas S. Sprague; vice presi-
dent, Horace II. Reckham; secretary,
Manly ID. Davis; treasurer. Daniel l..
Davis; superintendent, Warren X.
Nible.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
BOY THREATENS FATHER.
Revolver Found In Possession OF
Homes Downes When Arrested.

Homes Downes, aged Is, whose
home Is at No. 95 Euclid-ave. west,
was arrested. Tuesday morning. for
threatening to kill his father, William
A. Downes. the police say. A revol-
yer was found in the lads possession.
Lieut. Breault says the boy has been
in his custody before for similar
reason, but the matter was carefully
suppressed. Mr.. Downes has had con-
siderable trouble with his son. The
latter was in Assumption college.
Sandwich, for time, but ran away.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Wants Cash for Forster.

Sidewalk Clerk Charles Forster, OF
the department OF public works. has
had charge OF the cutting OF noxious
weeds in the city for three summers
without receiving any extra pay. once
Commissioner Haarer asked the coun
Gil to recompense Forster for the ex'
ira time spent on his work. but no
action was taken. Haarer will send
a communication to the council on
this matter again. Tuesday night, ask
ing that 5000 be allowed for this past
service.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
HAARER WILL HUSTLE.


Commissioner Haarer. OF the depart
ment OF public works, promised the
streets committee OF the council, Tues
day morning. that he will look over
sidewalk contractors' personal surety
bonds and accept such as are satisfac
tory by next Monday. With this under
standing, the committee decided 20
take no action In regard to/such bonds
this week. Contractors have COM.
planned that they were unable TO work
because their bonds were not prompts,
ly examined. but Haarer explained
that he had TO prepare blanks and
forms in accordance with the ordiH'
ance before going over the bonds.
A divided report will go To the coun-'
ell. Tuesday night. in regard to the
balcony outside exit OF the Family
theater on the Campus Martius- Aid
Goeschel and Gilman will bring In q
report favoring the tearing down OF the
stairway, while the other five mem
Ders OF the committee will report that
il Is advisable TO allow II TO remain.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Names PARK Commissioner June IS

Mayor Breitmeyer stated, Tuesday,
that he will not make his appointment
OF a park commissioner until June Is,
this being the limit of the time al
lowed MIN for that nomination. lie
will not state his selection. but 1t is
generally understood that there Is no
change in the situation and that Myr.
tie p. Hurlbut Is the choice. Ii is
probable that the reappointment OF
Jacob ]. Haarer as commissioners OF
public works will not be made until
the latter part OF May.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
GIVES YOUTH CHANCE.
Court Suspends Sentence on Emil
-. karth.- Guilty of Theft

Emil karth. Is years old, was given
q chance when he appeared before
Justice Stein, Tuesday, and pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF stealing a har
ness from his mother. Mrs. Alvina
Karth, OF No. 1144 Twenty-fourth.s
The young man has served three short
terms In the workhouse for thefts OF
harness. but he explained that the last
term had shown him the error OF his
ways.
I'm going to be honest he told the
Judge.
Justice Stein told him TO get job,
and come In in two weeks with a re.
port that he was employed steadily.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Croul's Auto Found.

The Olds runabout. belonging to
Frank II. .Croul, police commissioners
to-be. from I'm front OF the Yondotega
club, Monday night, was found at
Chene-st. and Mack-ave.. Tuesday
morning little the worse for wear,
but with the gasoline tank empty.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
MARQUETTE PRISONERS
GROSSLY ILL-TREATED
Legislative Committee Says They
Were Handcuffed and Flogged, and =
Made Physical Wrecks.

NTTVHI StdH VVTrcsPoHCentD
LANSING, Mich, May 1.-THE re-
port on the affairs OF Marquette prison.
which was submitted by the special
legislative investigation committee to-
day, charges that convict labor con-
tracts are illegally let at q loss 10 the
state: that convicts have been worked
beyond the limit of endurance. hand
cuffed. logged and chained until they
were sent to the hospital physical
wrecks: that w. II. Vango:der. a con-
Wet. went TO the prison with a horse
and buggy and $4,000 in cash but on
his releaser received only small por-
tor of his belongings. Immediate ac.
ton to remedy the existing evils ia
urged by the committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
AID. link HAS CROUCH.
Objects TO White Wings Being With
drawn From His Ward.

Aid. Herman +. link, president ni
the common council. Is on the war
Path In regard To the distribution OK
WLite wings throughout tn city. He
came into the department OF public
WORKS To object 10 the withdrawal Of
the white wings from certain streets
In his ward.
They say that this is done be-
cause the money Is running short. but
I notice that the white wings are still
working down town." sail link. Now
that is not fair. Let the money be
spent equally on all the streets and
then, IL there is not money enough
To carry IL all through. lay on the
white wings all over town at once.
Then more money would be appro-
pristed SO as to carry the work all
through.
IL think that the white wings cost
a lot OF money anyway We could
clean the streets for less money with
sweepers and flushers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
n. q. Ledyard at Work Again.

Henry b. Ledyard, chairman OF the
board of directors OF the Michigan
Central railroad and the Union Trust
Co. was in his offices. Tuesday morn
ing. for the first time in nearly two
weeks. He has been confined TO his
home with a severe cold.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Echo Of Annie Smith Case.

There was an echo OF the notorious
Annie Smith case. when Detective
Asa Bowden swore out warrant
charging julius 10th with operating
The saloon al No. 1858 West Jefferson
ave. without a license. julius Is a
son OF Jolian 10th. whose rivalry with
Annie Smith caused the ardent inter
ence of certain police officers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Secure Defendants Acqui,tal.

Attorneys Eugene Mistersky and
James Murtha have returned from Lc
Grange. Ind. where they defended
three former Detroiters charged with
murder Joseph Grippe and Frank
Ammerello were acquitted and JOS
eph Barcelona was convicted OF man
slaughter
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Two New Divorce Suits.

But one suppressed sui, for divorce
was started Tuesday. that IT Cora vs..
Otto Bearman. A bill was also filed
by William Rodenberg. who charges
that his wife, Eva. deserted him on
Dec. s, 1908. They were married In
lockwood in 1906.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

How to live in health and happiness IL
the general theme OF DIR. Pierce's Com
mdp Sense Medical Adviser. This great
work on medicine and hygiene. contain
ing over 1000 pages and more than TOO
illustrations. Il sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense OF mailing onlu.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the cloth
bound volume. or only 81 stamps for the
book In paper covers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Primary Bill Killed.

BOSTON. Mass, May 1.-THE d.
rect nominations bill was killed IN
the house today by vote OF 20 to a..
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

p,.,.s..-rss~ PRINTING. No fuss and
No feathcrs The plain. neat kind thai
iooks right. Times Prfsttsg Co. We.
is John R-st. Phone lass
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Bows High School Suits at IS

Special showing Wednesday of big new group o
Boys Suits made-snappy new models '
pants in all the new shades and blue serges. in
TO II years Look them over anyway.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Young Mems Suits--special SIS

college section on
second They're strictly hapdtalored wool In
ridescen and silver striped enects
such makes as H., s. 4 M
University al the pockets and sleeve treat
n and three-buon styles Wonoer
valu miss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
DISCOVERS NEW INSULATING
CHEMICAL OF MUCH VALUE
Coal Tar Product, Declares DR.. Baeke=
land, Guards High Voltage
CheapIy

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Dr. L. H.
Baekeland announced last night at a
meeting of the American Chemical So
ciety that he had discovered a new
chemical substance which he says is
valuable for electrical insulation where
a high voltage current is used.
1t is a coal tar product, with the
combined properties of amber, celluloid
and carbon, and is less expensive than
the substance named, or hard rubber
For the sake of euphony, DR.. Baeke-
land calls the substance Baekelite, al
though from a scientific viewpoint it
should be known as "oXybenZyl-methly-
englycolanhydride."
Interestingly coincidentaI is the fact
that the new substance may have an
important bearing on the sale of Jap
anese lacquer made in this country, in
that it produces a hard polish surface
and can be forced into ordinarily soft
wood, making it hard and almost in
destructible.
AS a further coincidence, DR.. Jokischi
Takamine, president of the Nippon
club, who is greatly interested in chem
ical research, was present when the
discovery was announced. He rose and,
after complimenting the inventor, said:
Although this substance may prove
to be the most serious rival of Jap
anese lacquer work, which hitherto has
been exclusively Japanese product,
so that it has been known as Jap
AIMED ware all over the world, still
Japan will take off it's hat to DIR.
Baekeland and welcome baekelite as a
new discovery of vast Importance
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
Mrs. Leo I. stadden, soprano.

MIS- Leo L. Stadden, soprano
Hymn.
Solo, "a Little Bit Of Love-. "....... Excel
Spencer Robinson, tenor.
Hymn.
EVENING
Hymn.
Anthem, 20 Thou Whose Sweet Com
passion" Maunder
Ofertory solo. Now the Day is Ended"
.'.'....... .......-....... BartIetl
Miss Fannie A MARBLE, contralto.
Hymn.
Solo and quartet, "The Sinner and the
Song Thompson
Hymn.
The chorus consists of about seventy
voices. supported by Mrs. Leo 1. Stadden
soprano; Miss Fannie A. MARBLE, contralto
Spencer Robinson. tenor, and the organist
Ray Hastings. DR.. Eugene c. Davis is the
director.
Music at Temple Baptist church: Morn
ing-Quartet, when My Feet Have Wan
dered" (Ambrose); anthem, mo Shadows
Yonder' (GauD; tenor solo, Hymn Of
Faith" (Metcalf), Mr.. Gregg.
Evening-Anthem, Sing to His Name
contralto, '"The Deathless Army (Trotere)
Mrs Bacon.
Music at the morning service at st.
Johns church will include a Venite by Rob
inson, Te Deum by Williams in B fat, and
benedictions by Beethoven. The offertory
will be the duet Blessed is He,' by Saint
Saens, sung by Mrs Bertha Vaughn and T.
H. Ostrom. The evening service at 4:S0 p.
m. will be full choral evensong, with Wood
wards ''The Radiant Morn as anthem. w.
F. Chase, choirmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
CHURCH SERVICES
AND SACRED MUSIC

First Congreg egational-Rev William Hor-
ace Day, pastor Morning. THE Larger Re-
igious Life" Evening, THE Face of the
Master" illustrated with stereopticon views.
Bethesda Presbyterian-Rev. G. D. Heu-
yer, pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor
on Abraham Lincoln"
Westlake Presbyterian-Rev. w. D. Ian
dis, pastor. Morning. The. Bread of Life"
Evening, "The Invincible Christ"
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev. Alfred In
wood. pastor. Morning sermon by DR.. A.
W. Atkinson district superintendent.
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps, pas
tor Morning. fourth annual sermon by the
pastor Evening. Abraham Lincoln
Central Presbyterian-Rev A. 3. Prch-
ard. pastor. Morning. why Christ Gave
Himself" Evening, THE Progress of Cod $
First Unitarian-Rev. Z. Stanton Hodgin,
pastor. Morning, "Darwin's Contribution to
Religious Thought"
First Methodist-Rev. c. E. Locke, pas
Common Things" Evening 'If Christ
Should Come to Los Angeles Would He Sow
the City with Salt?"
Cathedral Of St vibiana-High mass at
1O:SO a. M, sermon by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Conaty. Evening sermon by Rev. Pau;
Dillon.
Plaza-Nlasses at 6. s. g. and II a. m
sermon by Rev. J. Caballeria.
NSt Vincent Sermon by Rev. NJ. v.
Richardson at the 1906 O'Clock mass. Ser
mon by Very Rev. DR.. Glass. c. M, at the
meeting of the confraternity of the Holy
Rosary at $3.50 o'clock.
Holy Cross-Solemn high mass at 1O:30
o'clock with special musical program.
Evening, closing of Altar society retreat.
Music at the First Methodist church:
MORNING
Organ prelude, themes from "Parsifar'
...-. '...-..-...- Wagner
Hymn.
Anthem. Bow Down Thnie Ear.
Lord" ..-....--... Maunder
Anthem, Bow Down Thine Ear
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children. on sale in many
instances for half price and less. Cops
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
E10 South Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

him the charge was changed to robbery
Mclineaux denies he is the guilty person.
Sacred Concert
sacred concert will be given bv the choir
OF the Haven Methodist church, assisted by
Rev c. ]. Hall and Mrs Elsie Mae Hall on
sunday evening at the church, corner Of East
TWenty-seventh and Paloma street Christie s
Old Organ, which includes story and thir-
teen songs will be given.
Stanford Club Meets
Fifty members of the Los Angeles Stanford
club met at their monthly luncheon Yesterday
IN the HoIenbeck cafe. The Stanford men
meet once each month for the purpose of re-
newlng old college acquaintance and of keep
ing alive the spirit Of college days, as well as
the sentiment of good fellowship.
Found Hiding in Car
Lester Pyles, E. L. Schultz, E. NJ Reishauer
end Jose Kubio were found hiding in a box
car in the Southern Pacific yards yesterday
morning. They were arfaigned before Police
Justice Rose. who fined them S. each for yio-
lating old law which makes stealing rides
a misdemeanor. Judge Rose tool them If they
did not have the money they could 60
tights Against Arrest
After a desperate fight with A. H Oliver
yesterday morning Patrolman Humphrey sue
ceeded in subduing the man and took him to
the police station prisoner. Oliver was in
ioS11a IoSlcatea l. ana mad been threatening women
lodSers in the rooming house at PIG Second
street Humphrey was compelled to knock the
nan down with his handouts and Oliver was
taken to thsf receiving hospital.
Retreat Closes Today
The retreat for the Altar society of the HOLY
Cross church will close today with solemn
services. after a successful series of three
days Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
1890 a. m. at which Father Sullivan will
preach on The Real Presence Father Kelly
viii preach the closing sermon at the evening
sermon on The Church. An elaborate must
cal program mas been arranged for these SER
vices by Rev. T F. Fahey the pastor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
LOS ANGELES PAYS
$4,000; DENVER IS
CHARGED BUT $500
MAYOR SPEER THROWS LIGHT
ON GARBAGE PROBLEM
Declares His City Has Never Had
Complaint from Sanitary Stand
point and Plan Works
Smoothly

While Los Angeles paid $5S, 900 last
year for the disposal of it's garbage,
Denver paid only $500, and the garbage
was as well taken care of as it was IN
Los Angeles.
DenveK,s small garbage cost was
due to tffe fact that Los Angeles burns
kitchen and table refuse in an incin-
orator, while Denver's garbage is fed
to hogs.
Robert w. Speer, mayor of Denver,
who is at Hotel Lankershim, told how
his city had solved this municipal prob
lem to it's own satisfaction.
II believe our city pays less than
does any other Of it's size for the dis
posing of garbage" said Mayor Speer.
For several years We have had a
contract with the Hog Bree~ers' asso-
citation. This association has it's own
wagons, teams and drivers, and col
lects all the city's garbage. 1t has large
hog farms located just outside the
city. and this garbage is fed to the
hogs. We have never had complaint
from sanitary standpoint, and I be-
lieve there have been fewer complaints
about the garbage matter than about
any other department in Denver. All
it has cost us has been $1,000 a year,
and the wages of a man in charge.
"I looked over some of the reports
find we spend almost as much in our
health department as does Los Angeles,
but most of our money is spent in in
spectiom We find it more economical
to do less hunting for germs and pay
more attention to keeping the alleys
clean"
Similar Contract Offered
The Hog Breeders association has
asked Los Angeles for contract SINH
lar to the one it has with Denver. D.
M. Cooper, president of the organiza-
ton, has been in correspondence with
the board of public works for several
months, and it was at his suggestion
that D. K. Edwards drew up specifica-
tiOrs that would admit of a PROPOSE
tion being received from the hog breed
ers.
In discussing Mr.. Cooper, Mayor
Speer said he was a man Of the high
est probity and Of great financial re-
SponSibility.
'FI am not able to say whether the hog
feeding method would do as we'll in Los
Angeles as it has in Denver said
Mayor Speer. Around Denver we have
a rather barren country, and it is suit
able for hog raising. / should think
there would be some difficulty in secur-
ing a place near enough to the city and
large enough, where hogs could be
successfully bred without vigorous pro-
test from the owners of adjacent prop
erty. But of course Mr.. Cooper has
looked into this matter before making
his proposal and sees a way out Of the
difficulty
The question has arisen concerning
the ability of the city to force hotels
and restaurants. which furnish the best
garbage, to give their refuse to a COL
lector. Some of the Los Angeles hotels
and restaurants derive a small revenue
from selling this material. The city
attorney has declared the city has full
power over all garbage under it's
health laws, and Mr.. Speer says Den
yer has had no difficulty in compelling
the large garbage producers to hand
over their refuse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
AROUND TOWN
Minnesota Picnic

Minnesota Picnic
The Minnesota Gopher club has arranged to
hold its annual picnic for Mnnesotans at East
lake part February 20. The picnic will be
Postponed one week if the date decided on is
stormy.
Injured by Slipping
Joe Ray. employed as clerk by downtown
hardware company, slipped and fell while leav-
ing his home on Figueroa street yesterday and
was injured seriously. He was taken to the
receiving hospital.
To Install Pastor
Polytechnic il stitute, Pasadena will speak this
morning at st. Marks Lutheran church on the
occasion of the installation of Rev. J. W.
Ball as the new pastor of the church.
To Speak at Mission
w E. McVay will speak Sunday evening at
the Union Rescue mission. Monday evening
Rev. f. p Berry will speak and TUESDAY
evening Rev Il. P. Ryland, president of the
Church Federation. will make address.
Expects 20 Preach
Rev. j. Q. A. Henry, pastor of the First
Baptist church, who has been detained in the
north on account of washout, expects to ar
rive in Los Angeles this morning on the Owl
end will occupy his pulpit at both services
"GiVe the Boys Chance"
Rev. Wiley J. Phillips, editor Of the CaIifor
MIA Voice, will speak this evening at the Belle
vue Methodist church, Sunset boulevard on
Give the Boys Chance - Rev w L, Wis
hant' the pastor. will preach at the morning
service.
Will SPEAK on Evolution
Charles T. Sprading will speak at the Liberal
club meeting in Mammoth hail. 517 South
Broadway, on evolution Of the ideas of Csod
and Immortality" presenting the evidence
gathered by Herbert Spencer Tyler Grant
Allen and other noted scientists
Identifies Assailant
Alton Vail of 1872 San Julian street who was
hlC on the head with a Sandtae rof,l,
Thursday night, appeared at the police station
yesterday and identified Paul Molineaux q
window washer, the man who robbed him
ing house at 65Oh South Los Angeles street on
charge Of drunkenness. After Vail Identified
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
WALKS UP TO BODY AND
C0NFESSES TO SHOOTING

WALLACE. Idaho, Feb. 6.-"You
need go no farther-I shot him." said
Sailor Kid" McDermott today, walk
ing up to the officers who stood beside
the dead body of w. H. Wilson, pro-
prietor of the Riverside saloon.
There had been bad feeling between
the men for some time, and when Nc
Dermott walked into the saloon this
afternoon he opened fire without a.
word. There were no witnesses.