davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
TaftviIIa Won at Mystic.

BY winning their game at Mystic on
Saturday afternoon in an easy manner,
7-3, aftville now has won one and lost
one in the New London County league
series Mystic's big share of errors
and their inability to hit German, the
new pitcher in the place of Simino,
who is now playing for Moosup, con-
tributed to their defeat. Poyerd's one
hand catch in center and double to
Caron in the eighth after Mystic's only
two had been scored was the feature.
COuriere at third and Murphy at first
are new men for Taftville.
The lineups:
Taftville: Hoefer SIS, Tatro c, Con-
riere 3b, Caron 2by Molleur If, Poyerd
CT, Murphy 1b, White IF, German p.
Mystic: Faunel IF, w. McKone SIS,
Sylvia %, Kennenburg 3b, Dahl 1b,
Irons If, Russell c, O'Brien p, McKone
IF.
Score by innings: Ri. E.
Taftville 012 10 2 0 OF 7 2
Mystic 100 0OO 0 % s Z
Runs: For Taftville, Hoefer, Tatro,
Conriere, Caron 2, Murphy, Germain
for Mystic, Faunel1 2, McKone; first on
balls, off O'Brien 2, German 4: struck
out by German 9, O'Brien 5: two base
hit, Sylvia; time, Las; umpire, O'Neil
Of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Very Small Amount of Business
Late Rally Checked.

New York, June 2s.--1o.10 a. M
The opening movement Of prices OF
stocks was conflicting, but there was
no pronounced change in either d.
rection. The amount Of business done
was very small. Delaware & Hudson
declined 1 and Ontario & Western ga,
American Car preferred rose 1.
IL a. m.-Uneasiness over the
break in Union Pacific preferred and
Western Maryland caused stocks to
be thrown on the market, and prices
declined sharply. Among the active
features, Reading, Union Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper showed the least
support. Round amounts of United
States Steel were also marketed
around Sc. Prices rebounded at the
end of the hour, Reading and Union
Pacific recovering their / point losses.
Other notable declines were Central
Railroad of New Jersey six points,
Union Pacific preferred 3 5-S.
Closing-The market closed steady
and dull. The rally was checked, but
the reaction did not go far and prices
came to a standstill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
NOTICE!

THE ORDINANCES NORWICH THE
FIRING OR EXPLODING OF ANY WORKS FIREARMS OR
KEEPING UP ANY BONFIRE IN ANY STREET HIGHWAY
CITY TO NUISANCE PUNISHABLE PENALTY FOR
FIXTURE
DURING THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TO BE HELD ON
JULY 4TH, 5TH AND 6TH 1902 DANGER
TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY FROM EXPLOSION OF
ARMS, FIREWORKS, FIREcRAcKERs AND
FIRES WILL BE GREATLY INCREASED REASON
ED CONDITION OF THE STREETS, UNUSUAL NUMBER OF
MOUNTED PERSONS AND THE CHARACTER OF THE DECORATIONS
ON BUILDINGS.
ALL GOOD CITIZENS ARE CALLED UPON OBSERVE
ASSIST ENFORCEMENT ABOVE MENTIONED oRpI-
NANCE. ALL ATTRACTIONS THEREOF VIGOROUSLY
PROSECUTED
Dated Norwich this 22d june,
COSTELLO LIPPITT
Mayor of the City
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

white Rock.

I0tAIs, q q II z 4OIaIA y , n . .
Score by innings:
Whita Rock 0 0 o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

pounded che cub Pltohers.

Chicago, June 27.-Cincinnati won
both games today by pounding Chica-
go's pitchers all over the field. The
locals did but little with Casper and
Fromme, making only ten hits in the
two games against rs for the visitors.
Six hits were punched off Pfeister in
the fifth inning of the second game. Six
double plays were made by Cincinnati.
The scores:
First game RH. L.
Chicago 10000 OIL 4 /
Cincinnati 0 300 l 0 o. IL l
Batteries: Overall, Brown, Moran
and Archer; Casper and Mclean; time,
two hours; umpires, Emslie and O'Day.
Second game r. II. E.
Chicago co. o / 0 0 0 0-3 4
Cincinnati 90 O5 o. o. IA /
Batteries: Pfeister Higginbotham,
Ragan, Brown. Kroh and Archer,
Fromme and Mclean.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
HyIand Gets Cross in 41st Round.

Fighting Dick Hyland knocked out
Leach Cross of New York in the 41st
round of a scheduled 45-round bout at
the Cohna arena in San Francisco Sat
urday afternoon.
The fight was one of the most SEN
sational of modern ring history and
was characterized by the @ameness and
recuperative powers of the New York
pugilist dentist. He was f1oored fully
Is times during the contest and after
the 10Th round fought practically on
the defensive only.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Let the Crimson Bows Swim.

Red Top, Conn, June 27-The Har-
ward crews spent today quietly though
there was one exception made to the
training rules which was universally
APPRECIATED, and that was plunge into
the river All the crews went out on
Robert Bacons houseboat Rosalie, on
board of which the regular Sunday
dinner was served at o'clock.
The next three days will be given
over to light work, the practicing of
racing starts and a general rounding
into form. The men are in excellent
spirits and good physical condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
The United States Finishinu Co,

800 Broadway. New York. June II. 1909.
Preferred Stock Dividend No 40.
The Board of Directors have this day
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of one and three-quarters per cent.
11A per cent?, upon the Preferred
Stock OF this company. payable July /.
close of business June 81, 1909.
Common Stock Dividend No. 2.
The Board of Directors have this dav
declared a dividend of one per cent
q per cent?, upon the Common Stock
Of this company, payable July 1, 1903,
business June 81, 1909
f. s. JEROME
)e2ld Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
e-Harvard Regatta Dates.

Wednesday, June 80, 8 p. m.-Gen-
t1emen's eight race, one mile, down
stream from Montville.
$50 p. m-Yale- Harvard freshman
four Dared crew race, one mile, down
stream from Montville
Thursday July Freshman eight
race, two miles, down stream, starting
at Montville side, 1890 o'clock.
Varsity four race-Two miles, down
stream, starting at the navy yard, and
finishing at drawbridge in New Lon
don.
Varsity eight race-Four miles. up
stream, starting at drSwbridge. p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
COTTON.

New York, June 2e.-Cotton: Fu-
lures closed firm and active. Closing
bids: June lilac, July 11.S4 August
11.39, September 11.40, October 11.43,
November 1L45, December 11.47, Jan
uary 11.45, February =, March 1146,
April -, May 11.50.
Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher;
middhng uplands 1880; middling gulf
12.Qk Sales. leo bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Yale oarsmen Went Saline.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 27.-Today
was a day of rest for all the Yale
crews, the only break in the day being
a sail ION the sound. The crews went
down to New London on the. Elihu Yale
where they boarded the steam yacht
Cristobal belonging to Henry Ferguson
of New York On the return the men
loafed around quarters for the remain
der of the day. The graduates eight
went out on the river for a long roy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

Waterbury 2, New Haven 1.

Waterbury, June 27.-Waterbury
defeated New Haven in a pitchers
battle here today, to l. Score:
Waterbury 90 0 0 90 %
New Haven 0 1 90 90 0 0 0-1 s
Batteries: Bannister and MacDon-
aid; Reisigl and Waters. Time, 1870.
Umpire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
o,Rourke Nav Claim Forfeit.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 27.-A game
that had been arranged for today be-
tween Hartford and Bridgeport was
cancelled yesterday by Manager Clar-
kin of Hartford because of injuries to
players. Manager O'Rourl1e will prob
ably claim forfeit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
r. H. E.
Hosnital 10. Baltic O.

The Hospital team defeated Baltic
with ease Saturday afternoon, shutting
them out OIL to 0. Zemke was in great
form and allowed only four hits. Next
Saturday the Hospital plays Lebanon
and they may have a game on We'd
nesday with the Wauregan Walters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
New England League Results.

At Fall River-First game; Fan River 4, HaFerhin
2. Second game: Haverhll Z. Fail River g.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 2. Lynn 0.
At Lawrence-First game Lawrence 4. Brockton
2 Second game. Brockton 6. Lawrence 1. Seven in
nings.
At worcester-First game: Worcester 10. Lowell 5.
Second game: Lowell 8. Worcester 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
MONEY.

New York, June 26.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 1-2 to per cent Ster-
ling exchange firm at 4S6.5O64S6.60
for 60-day bills and at 4S8@4SS.05 for
demand; commercial bills 1850
1856 3-S. Time loans very soft and
dull; so days to IA per cent,
and 80 days 2 to 2 1-2 per cent; six
months IA to 3 IL per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Winners at puckpins.

The prize winners in Manager
Ston's duckpin tournament at the Rose
alleys were decided Saturday night
b ythe roll off of the six teams i'm
the qualifying round. The following
was the standing: First, 81 Tottev
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

and win practice each day until the
race on Wednesday.
Tomorrow the crews viii resume
their routine. going out twice a day, in
the morning and afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
No AshawaY Game.

Because of rain at Ashaway Sunday.
the C. A. C.'s did not play there in the
afternoon. Manager Tim Sullivan re-
ceived a telephone message in the
morning that the game was off.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
ID game
Chicauo
Detroit.

Runs for Chicago Hahn, Atz @ White. Purten,
for Detroit Mcintyre Bush Crawford: two base mts
Mcintyre. Bush. Crawford. Purtell. Owens; hts on
Willetts l in 2-3 innings off Suggs in l-Si
stolen bases. Atz @ Crawford. Owens. Sehaeferi
Etruck out by WIlletts O. by White 8; nrst base on
balls. of WiBetts 4, OF Suggs 2; double play ian
nehI TO Atz to Isbe; left on bases Chicago s. De-
trot 6; wild pitch. Willetts; passed ballt OWENS
time 100: umpLres. Evans and EEan-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

First game. Providene 3. Newark 0. Second game.
Newark =. ProTidene 6.
First game. Buffalo 0. Rochester l. Second game,
Buffalo 4. Rochester /.
First game. Toronto l. Montreal 2. Second game.
Toronto 1, Montreal 2. Eleven innings.
First game Baltimore l. Jersey City Is. Second
game, Baltimore 2, Jersey City /.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
ATTo7NEY3 AT LAW.
The United States Finishing Co.

ago Broadway. New York, June II. 1909
Coupons No. &c. due July 1, 1909, on
Consolidated mortgage 5 per cent. gold
bonds of this company. will be paid at
the office OF the Trust Company Of
America, 81 Wall St, New York City.
Coupons No. 16, due July /, 1909, on
FIRST Mortgage 5 per cent bonds of
The Sterling Dyeing and Finishing
Company, will be paid at the office of
the Trust Company of America, 81 Wall
ST., New York City.
F. S. JEROME,
1e21d Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
loRwIcH BULLETIN! MONDAY, JUNE %, 1909:
Pitishura pitnher, Hit Hard.

st. Louis June 27-Pttsburr and st. Louis
broke even today. ST. Louis took the first game 70
O. scoring four in the first and driving Hetied
from the box. Maddox. who relieved him. was dry
en- from the box in the seventh. Pittsburg easily
won the second game. TO /. Beebe was hit hard
In the eighth four coming in. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Sunday Baseball Games.
r..A..- .nnua nagtflSu

AT Rocky Point. r. First game: Providence
TO- Jersey City 4. Second game: Providence g. Jer
sey City 2 Eleven innings
At Newark-Newark l. Baltimore 0.
At Acknowledgement 9. Taronto 8. Called end
18th; darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
National League Results.

New York @ Brooklyn L.
Pittsburg 8. st. Louis s. Eleven innings.
Boston 6. Philadelphia 8. first game Boston Z,
Philadelphia 8, second game
Chicago T. Cincinnati O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Mans Break Even With St. Louis.

St Louis, Mo-, June 27.-St. Louis
and Cleveland broke even this after
noon. ST. Louis won the opening
game 6 to and dropped the second
IL to 8. Powell pitched in fine form,
while Berger was hit hard. In the
second Rhodes had all the better Of the
argument with Dineen, who was pound
ed to all corners Of the field.
Scores:
First game R.H.E.
St Louis 1000 f2ee"-6 9 o
Cleveland 5000 0 0 90 5 2
Batteries: Powell and Criger; Berger
and Bemis; time, 1853; umpires, Hurst
and Connolly.
Second game R. H. E.
st. Louis 10000 700 Ia 8 8
Cleveland 400 l 5 0 Ill IA 0
Batteries: Dineen and Smith;
Rhoades and Clarke; time, LAO; UNI
pires, Connolly and Hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

chicago and Detroit Break Even in Double Header.

Chicago June 27-Chicsgo and Detroit broke
this afternoon Detroit winning the nrst con
test 1 to 0 and Chicago taking the second 10 D.
Burns weakened in the ninth inning OF tne hISe
two passes and two short hits scoring tne onis
Of the fame Wietts Wild IN the seconu
| game. Chicago winning in the eighth Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

and Sturtevant $50: second. IS. Hill
and Combies, $50: third, 49, Ring and
Bruce, 656 Those that landed out
side the money were Hill and McClaf-
.ferty 6S4, Hill and J. Young SsS, Ring
and Sturtevant 5S7.
4. Manager Stone now has another
two man team tourney under wav Z
teams to Qualify, and the qualifying
round ending July 10, with the same
prizes offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

Runs for c. A. c. +. Sullivan 2. Casey. Houlihan.
for White Rock Christie Shahan; two base hits. F.
Sullivan 2, Briggs. BliTen; bases on balls, on Kane
2. OF Shahan 2: struck out. by Kane 10, by Sha-
han 2; stolen bases Sullivan. Riley. Cornell Sha-
han: wild pitch Kane; sacrifice hits, Brennan. Riley,
Briggs, shahan; first base on errors. c. A. G. 3,
White Rock 6; time. l.35; umpire, Fitzgerald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
DENTISTRY

The dental business established By
my brother. whose assistant was for
many years. Will be continued by ma
assisted by DIR, V. ID. Eldred.
II VIII be pleasure to see the former
customers OF my brother and as many
new ones as VIII favor me with thsia
patronage. Extracting 25c and up
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

: Edlue
rh;c,no
Totals, 80 5 81 10 d Totals. 80 II

Score by innings: :,
Chicago ......O
Run for Detroit Bush: two base hits Atm OLea-
~; stolen base. Parent; struck out by kiinan 8 oy
Burns 8; first balls of Burns 3; double plays
Atz to Isbel Killian to Bush left on bases Cmeago
5. Detroit 5; time. 1856; balk. Burns; umplres Egan
and Evans.
Second qame-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28


Xauregan =. 80 0 0 o Il
Nor-Taft =. .....0 o o 0 0 2-S
Runs for Nor-Taft Casey, Tatro, Boucher. for
Wauregan HILL Hogan; two base hit Casey; Jbases on
balls, of Boucher l. on Lyesey /: hit & pitcher.
MORN: stduck out. by Boucher 2. BY Liveey ?;
double plays, Driscoll 70 Govven. Boucher to Ttro
stolen bases Nor-Taft 4, Wauregan 3 left bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Drapery
Department
NerOIy Stocked tDith
Attractive Goods.

MUSLINS AND MADRAS-Inexpen-
sive Curtains for Chambers and
Sitting Rooms from $50 to SAYS
pr.
Special, colored border ana
plaid effects. by the yard from
$50 up. for the Sitting Room or
Parlor
LACES-Irish Point, Renaissance.
Bobblnet. etc. cluny in white.
cream and ecrA Fine Swiss
Nets at $3.50 up.
Rich Silk Curtains in solid COLI
ors, or harmonized stripes.
NETs-PrIced by the yard.
PoRTIEREs. TAPESTRY and VEL
OUR CURTAINS
UPHOLSTERY GOODS. TAPES
TRIES. SILKS. vELoURs.
cREToNNES-Importea ana Domes-
tic Goods.
eve make Slip-overs and would
be pleased to submit samples OF
linens, cretonnes. glazed chintz,
etc.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

The Senate Adopted the census ap-
preparation bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
RUSH P. WYNN NOT GUILTY
FIGHTER Is DISCHARGED FROM
POLICE CUSTODY.
Faced Charge of Murder Growing Out
Of Death of G. r. Blackmon, Fol-
lowing an En-
counter.

Rush P. Wynn. charged with the
murder of C. p. Blactmon by pushing
him into a running printing press at
the Paragon Press room last Tuesday
when they were engaged in a fight.
was found not guilty Saturday after
noon at mis- preliminary hearing before
the Recorder. He was discharged from
custody.
1t came out in the testimony that
Wynn and Blackmon, who worked side
by side In the printery. were clinched
and fell together between two closely
adjacent presses In one of which
Blackmon's arm got caught as they
fell, and 1t was from the wounds of
his arm that Blackmon's death re.
suited two days later.
Blackmon was shown to have begun
the fight by striking the first blow and
that wynn was defending himself when
he and Blackmon fell between the
presses. although Just hint of a
general dislike of Blackmon by all mis-
fellow workmen was brought out, and
it was intimated that this dislike re.
suited from a disagreement concerning
labor unfonism, but this phase OF the
case was not enlarged upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY
BOND ISSUE NAY BE DISPOSED OF
FINALLY.
The Matter of an Electric Pumping
Plant May Come Up--Mueh
Routine ON the
Bonras

The Montgomery City Council meets
Monday evening probably for the last
time during the present year. Several
matters OF Importance are on the
boards to be brought up for considera-
ton. but the Lawrence Street improve
ment bond Issue Of $4,000, that has
been before the Council In many dff-
ference shapes In the past five months.
win be the chief matter of considers
tion. The proposition to equip the city
pumping station with set of electric
pumps may assume such phase that
1t can be brought up also.
II IS said that Mayor Gunter, who
has been absent several days In North
ern cities, will bring back with him
several bids for the Lawrence street
Improvement bonds and that two or
three propositions will be submitted
to the Council looking toward clos
ing of this subject.
Should the electric pump proposition
come up, II will mean the starting OF
something that will bring ON much
discussion before 1t 10 disposed Of !.
There are at least two members of the
Council who have announced their In
tention Of fighting the proposed install
lation Of an electric pump in any form,
shape or manner. Whether these In
surgents will be Joined by others re-
mains to be seen, but they say that they
will develop more strength than they
are now given credit for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
REPORT ON HAWAII.
Governor w. F. Frear Gives Interesting

Governor w. F. Frear Gives Interesting
Facts.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-Hawaii, though
losing some of it's Oriental population
by emigration, promises to make up
the loss in part by births to Oriental
immigrants.
The departures of Japanese during
the fiscal year 1909, far exceeded the
arrivals.
Among the immigrants from japan,
there has been an increase In the per-
centage OF women. These facts are
shown in the annual report Of Gov
ernor w. F. Frear.
Hawaii had a good year. Imports
and exports amounted to s61,946,4S4.
The condition of the laborers is rath
err an enviable one, according to the
Governor For some years, he says.
there has been a growing disposition
even among the sugar planters. not
only to improve conditions of work
men, but to increase the numbers of
those who will be citizens and home
owners.
A large proportion of the work of
the laborers Is by contract. The re-
suit is that the great majority, per-
haps 90 per cent of them, receive con-
siderably more than the minimum
wages paid to an adult male for ordi-
nary work, such minimum being SIS
per month, besides houses and lot,
fuel. medical attendance and water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
PIPE FACTORY FOR NEW ORLEANS

Another industry has been added to the al
ready long list that New Orleans now enjoys
Messrs. Valloft & Dreux, the wholesale cigar
dealers, Of 500 Poydras Street. have engaged
the services Of John Hoffman. European
pipe expert. and have opened modern pipe
factory at sos Canal Street. This concern
Will be known as the European Pipe Facto-
ry, and will manufacture pipes of Nicer
schaum. etc. well do general repair
work of all kinds.
A pipe factory is a place of unusual inter-
est. Here one can great blocks of pure
white meerschaum just It is dug from the
earth and ready for the skilled artisan to
carve II into pipe bowls Of every design and
size. Some of the most delicate figures
made on pipes. beautiful statuettes of the
human form, mems heads hunting scenes.
etc Blocks OF amber and rubber are fashion-
ed into pipe stems. cigar holders. etc. Sheets
of gold carved by hand Into artistic
mountings If a man has a cherished pipe Of
meerschaum, briar any other material he
takes IL to the pipe factory to be remodel
led or repaired as the case may require.
This factory will doubtless be appreclat-
ed by devotees Of the fragrant weed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
STAY FOR SUGAR MEN.


They VIII Not BE Sentenced Until
Next Month.
New York, Dec. 1s--Oliyer Splitter,
the Williamsburg dock superinten-
dent and the four checkers found gull
ty last night OF conspiracy to defraud
the government by underweighing
sugar imported by the American
Sugar Refining Co., were not SEN
fenced today.
Instead the criminal branch Of the
United States Circuit Court allowed
them freedom under bail until January
8 until they will present appeals for
new trial.
Spitzer's bail was raised from $5,-
900 to $4,000. ana that of the others
was continued at $4,000.
1t is believed that the federal
authorities welcome the stay in SEN
tence, because they hope that some OF
the indicted men might give then
valuable information on the chance oil
Tightening their punishment.
Patrick Hennessy, one of the con
victed men, talked earnestly in cour
today with Special Prosecutor Henry
L. Stimson, who was heard to say:
II will be pleased to see you in m!
office"
In granting the stay of sentence
Judge Martin said:
IF these men were led wronl
through the influence of stronge
minds, they are entitled to the full
benefits of the mercy of the court"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

cry minute OF the time OF each of
these parties has been accounted for
with the exception Of one. supposed
to have been composed OF three men.
IT Is presumed that while driving
along the road. young Baisden met
one Of the men In question who learn
ed of the boys disappointment that
he could not himself go on the pro-
posed fishing party. Baisden may
have been persuaded to Join pos
sum hunting party with this man.
That Iva Baisden was taken TO the
camp by some one else ID proved by
the fact that the boy was unfamiliar
with the woods and that ne entered
Il after nightfall. It Is believed that
the boy and his guide were Joined by
two others at or near the scene of the
camp, and with Baisden's provisions q
feast was prepared Following the
meal. II is thought that liquor was
produced.
q Iva Baisden was known as church
worker and rigidiy temperate In ali
things. II is, probable chat. upon see
Ing his companions with liquor, he
demanded that they tell him where 1t
had been secured. The answer prou-
ably involved information concerning
an Illicit still or a blind tiger" which
may have been in the vicinity at that
time.
Hush Roy Forever.
II Is the belief of detective that
Iva Baisden then declared his inten-
tion to inform the authorities regard
ing the law violations. Then camo
the tragedy, for the men knew thai
Baisden would do as he said
Il is believed that the fatal shot
was fired In the camp. as there was
evidence that the horse which the boy
had driven had uprooted sapling to
which II had been tied. thus indicat-
ing fright. It was later found that
the horse in question is gun shy"
Knowing that the woods would be
secured the next day II the boy did
not return to his home. burial at thar
point was thought inadvisable.
A witness has been found, II fs
claimed. who saw a buggy near Cobb
City In the early morning hours, IN
which was seated man. driving with
his right hand, and supporting a fig-
ure at his left AS # was moonlight
at that time, the occupants of the
buggy were easily distfnguishable. 1t
is thought that the horse was driven
to the spot where the body was found
and there released
1t is claimed by one who investigat-
ed the case that much indifference as
to the outcome of the case has been
displayed In Butler County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

DEFENSE OF CHILDREN.
They Cannot be Barred from Apart
vaeux TTouaea.

Chicago, Ill. Dec 1s.-It was held
unlawful and opposed to public policy
for a landlord to refuse to rent an
apartment to a family with children.
under fourteen years old. according to
a dicision handed down by Judge
Hines in the municipal court here to-
day.
Judges Hines also said that ne con-
sidered that the barring OF cniiaren
from apartment houses an incentive
toward race suicide" He added that
hotels and lodging houses were not
proper abodes for young children. and
X they were barred from apartment
houses, those would be the only places
left for them.