davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-16
Tuesdays Specials

Among this weeks TUESDAYS SPECIALS" is q Sale Of
TOILET MEDICINAL GOODS lncudng Hundreds OF Items
at WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES and
800 woMENs SILK DRESSES, worth $500 to $3.50; to
T. FAMILY CLOTHES wRINGERs. l-in. rubber rolls, cycle
ball bearings fast clamps guaranteed for years regularly
WV IMPORTED FANCY WILLOW CLOTHES HAMPERS, resu.
arly 81 "a; special Tuesday, in the basement, eL24
FANCY LINEN FINISHED sUITINGS, variety Of striped
effects sky blue cadet Copenhagen
champagne golden brown hello eseda old also coored
stripes white grounds extensively used for skirts outing suits
etc. yard special Tuesday in the basement &C.
KERCHEPS with slight hperiectons value 7Sc half dozen;
special for Tuesday main floor for 39c.
MEMS ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 1s and u inch
hems special Tuesday. main floor, each, &C. ,u-,
CHIEFS superior quality linen SOFT sheer Shamrock nen
sold SOC each special Tuesday main oor 24c
WHITE LENO STRIPED AND DOTTED LAWN, very much
demand chdrens dresses etc. variety OF patterns Fl
inches wide special Tuesday, the main floor yard 12c.
ALLWOOL SELF-STRIPED SERGES, full assortment Of
Spring congs inches wide special Tuesday in the basement
yard, 39c.
CENTERPECES ace-egded, lace insertion all around
Of deep hemstchng 24x24 n special Tuesday on
The sun., 1909-05-16
Maple Porch Furniture
In Red, Green or Natural.

In Red, Green or Natural.
Rockers. with spindle back. double
woven. reed seat. 30c.
Rockers, double woven cane seat and
back. SLID.
Arm Rockers, double woven cane
seat, Sl.b4.
Arm Chairs, double woven cane seat
and back, broad arms 12.O8.
Arm Rockers, high slat back. double
woven cane seat. Sl.0S
Arm Rockers, extra large, deep
roomy seats. broad arms. S3.s4.
Lawn settee, ~ in. long, slat seat
and back. O4c.
Macy's "Red Star" Couch Swing:
Canvas Swing. 0B.S0; Spring,
&2.6s; Mattress. 83.74; Standard
frame, -. 50; Awning, %. 40.
The sun., 1909-05-16
Handkerchiefs II

Mems Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand.
kerchiefs, fine quality. sold by US resu,
larly at $1.44 a dozen; special for this
sale, hah dozen for 64c.
Mems Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,
neat hand-embroidered initials; worth
So a dozen; special, box containing
six Tor 9Sc.
We have just receive from the
Madeira Islands q shipment Of hand.
embroidered Initial Handkcrchiefs. The
edges are dsintily scailoped.
We've marked them for q quick
moyement-49c., SIC, 69c and SSc.
The sun., 1909-05-16
Muslin Underwear
Sale Continued

NIGHT GOWNS, SOC, ssc,
7sc, ,ssc, ssc, sI.2s, si.49, si.7s,
Sl.98 to $A0.89.
PETTICOATS, esc, Tee, sec,
ssc, sl.2s, si.4s, si.5s, si.7e
to $3.50.
CHEMISEs, ssc, 7sc, ssc,
sI.2s, sI.ss, si.4s, $I.sa, to
s26.8s.
DRAWERS, soc. esc, 7oc,
ssc. >sI.29, sl.4s, $i.69, Sl.s8
to S36.74.
COMBINATIONS, 7sc, ssc,
$I.29 and up to $23.A9.
CORSET COVERS, Asc, e4c,
6sc, Zee, ssc. and up to sle.4s.
SHORT UNDERSHIRTS
69c, 7sc, s9c and up to s4.s6.
PRINCESS SLIPS, esc, si.Is,
SI.2s, Si.7s, s2.7S, S2.s7 up to
$32.24.
The sun., 1909-05-16

main flOOr, AZ 4SC.
S2.74 FOR %. 90
DRESDEN PARASOLS-
The silk coverings are the
crisp, beautiful quality that
wear long and well. The de-
signs include narrow black
stripes rose-entwined, wide
black stripes hung with bits
OF Dresden flowers. Persian
patterns in many tintings and
black-and-white checks back
grounded with dainty horals.
All have gilt-tipped> frames
and Directoire handles.
WO M E MS A N d
MISSES JUMPER e"
The sun., 1909-05-16
$6.OOPetticoats, 1919
Sacques and
kimonos "a n.

woMEN'S DRESSING SACQUES,
oi dotted Swiss; fitted back, trimmed
with tucks; turnover collar OF embroid.
cry and lace; embroidery cuffs at 20.
woMEN'S LONG KIMONOS, made
Of Flofentine silk, new designs; shirred
yoke, msssallne ribbon border; spe.
cial at S2.97.
woMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS. made
OF dotted Swiss; fitted back, tucked
front, round collar inserted with lace
and trimmed with tucks; special
at 82.97.
The sun., 1909-05-16

Dsnrv Shirt Waist Patterns machine embroidery sheer
white batiste In awte touch Hight blue pink aven
der and Persian coong Madeira English eyeiet and blind effects
TO sell at $500 each; special at S198
The sun., 1909-05-16
$42.5O Tailored Suits at $29.74 Fl
$500 Tailored Suits at $18.74

WOMEN'S THREE-PIECE STR
made OF linen, in natural, white, bit
Princess "Jamper" and long collarle'
OF self material, finished with several
An entirely new and very effective n
at 1854,
The sun., 1909-05-16
$1.50 An-woo! Dress Goods at LO1
$2'oo 81 90 An-wooI i D Dress Goods G at OOc

Atwood Broad and French Batstes
wide Spring The Broadhs dainty
stripes and checkso solid black white tan and The sungs are in pretty
Ali imported small pnkng from three of the best
American makers
They standard values ST. $500 and $2so price CSC the yard
rock bottom OF Word but
. make 1t Details
There thousand yards of Dress Goods involved in this purchase and sale
sinking
unso approached the
$3.50 .
enty fabrics
usouS the woog mounting Bies Sutg
distinctive charm,
The sun., 1909-05-16

DRESSESMade excellent quality blueandvhe and black.
andwhe percae pped with lawn in light coorngs 20
70 AZ in buss value szzs; special Tuesday second
wOMENs SILK LINED BLACK WOLFE sKIRTs-A new
full model trimmed with taifeta value special Tuesday
second floor, 0674
cHILDRENs cAPEs-Made Of excellent quality broadcoh,
In gray blue and very FULL finished with hood
sizes S. 50 value special Tuesday floor o. a.
IMPORTED FRENCH CRETONNES-Variety Of patterns and
colorings special Tuesday on third floor:
30n regularly 4sc yard 26c s0n regularly ESQ., yard 49c
r.. S0in., regularly $274; yard, S1.24
yd long @ 81 7s qSaly special Tuesday third oo ess
yds long, value g 0o special Tuesday third floor S139
LAWN AND BEACH UMBRELLAS assorted colorings values
$325 to $780, special Tuesday, third floor g. 80 40
S149 and S1O.24.
PORTIERES made OF camp CLOTH with fancy dados suitable
tor bungalows and Summer homes values 81 and 800 pair
special tuesday on third loof at S4.96 and S5.94,
CRIB MATTRESSES, flied with cotton covered with fancy
ticking regularly 81 Se special Tuesday fourth floor e14s
COT BED OUTFITS, aliron and filled with cot
regularly $5l4 special Taesday fourth floor at 1885,
WHITE ENAMfLLED CRIBS, with drop Sides continuous
posts and wire spring. regularly ss special Tuesday
fourth floor S&24.
y THE ABOVE, NOT ON SALE MONDAY.
The sun., 1909-05-16
The May
Ribbon Sale
Sash Ribbons n r.
Hair Bow Ribbons
Millinery Ribbons
Commencement Ribbons
Third to Half Less
than Regular
Prices

Taffeta, Satin Tafieta, Moire
and Messaline Ribbons in the
desirable colors.
44c. for 75c. Satin Taifeta Sssh
Ribbons, ~ inches wide; white.
pink, light blue and black.
44c. for 75c. White Moire Sash Rib
bons, 7s4 inches wide. Just what's
needed for graduating gowns.
27c. for 45c. White Moire Bow Rib
bons, S inches wide, Exactly matches
the above ribbon. s' ..
44c. for 75c. Satin Tafieta, ~
inches wide; large variety millinery
shades.
21c. for 3ec. Ali-Silk White High
Lustre Taffeta Ribbon, 51f inches
wide.
1Sc. for 2sc. All-Silk High Lustre
Messaline and Soft-Finished Taifete
Ribbons. '
The sun., 1909-05-16
Lace Curtains
Third Floor.

Third Floor.
STRAIGHT SWISS CURTAINS,
new novelty effects with fancy
lace and colored insertions:
Regular $l.79 quality, at S1.24
Regular $3.50 quality, at e1.34
Regular $l.SS quality. at 81. 40
Regular $2.74 quality, at 81. SO
Regular $2.S8 quality, at S1.96
Regular $3.49 quality, at S2. 80
Regular $3.74 quality, at S2.74
IRISH POINT CURTAINS,
including copies Of Renaissance
and Cluny lace, also some all
over designs with elaborate
borders:
Regular $3.4a quality, at %. ~
Regular $3.98 quality, at S2.07
Regular $40 quality, at %. IA
Regular S4.98 quality, At %. 40
Regular $S.24 quality. at S3. "a
Regular SS.49 quality, at -, "a
Regular $40 quality, at "a. 80
CROSS-STRIPED CURTAINS,
large range Of colorings:
Regular s1.24 quality, at SOC
Regular $1.3s quality, at Csc
Regular $l.7S quality, at 81. 80
Regular $l.sS quality, at 81. 40
Regular $3.50 quality. at S1.74
Regular $2.7e quality, at S1.9S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
AS MANY INDIANS AS EVER.
The Idea That the ''NOble Red Man
Is Fast Disappearing Is Erroneous.

The Idea That the ''NObIe Red Man"
Is Fast Disappearing Is Erroneous.
The prevailing idea that the In
dian is rapidly disappearing is far
from correct, according to the Board
of Indian Commissioners. The board
was recently in New York for several
days preparing it's report. The mem
bers say there are about 100000
Indians in the country now, and that
the best estimates hold there never
were more than that number-even
when Columbus discovered America
1t is true, the commissioners say,
that many of the 100000 are not
fullblOOds. Moreover, the ravages of
tuberculosis are becoming alarm
ingly great. The board, in it's re-
port to the secretary of the interior,
urges that a vigorous war be waged
on tuberculosis among the red men,
with increased hospital service, out
door camps and more doctors. Late
researches of DR.. Herdlica of the
Smithsonian Institution show that in
some Of the tribes the ravages of
tuberculosis are greater than among
any other people on earth. The
Sioux are most seriously affected,
some of the Sioux sub-tribes showing
"a per cent. of tuberculosis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31

but if a great body of contiguous
counties be taken it will be found in
studying the history of this crop in
Texas that it is not true that the
cotton industry has suffered any
more in the timber or wetter sec
lions of eastern Texas than in the
dryer cOtton-producing counties, if
we exclude the counties where there
are no weeyils. 1t is not true that
the maintenance of the large product
of cotton in Texas in the last few
years is due to the extension of cot
ton into the dryer portions where
there is no weevil or where the Wee
vii does very little damage. The
eastern and central portions of the
Estate, which have produced the great
est part of the cotton of the state
for many years, are still producing
more cotton than ever upon an aver
age, and the yield of cotton per acre
in Texas in the last FIVE years, when
the boil weevil has covered a large
portions of the state, has increased
by number of points over the aver
age yield for the preceding five years
when only about one-half of the cot
ton area of the state was covered by
the weevil.
1t is my firm belief that the most
important work to be done in all the
communities where the weevil has
lately invaded, or is liable to invade
IA section is to maintain confidence
1t is quite likely that it is better to
reduce the crop little and raise
more home supplies; this would have
been good advice ten years ago. 1t
is also important that a better varie-
ty of cotton, more prolific and of
early maturity, should be planted.
The people should make an effort to
raise all home supplies and avoid ad-
vances as much as possible The peO-
pie should hold meetings to this eff
feet and encourage each other in
good work. The most disastrous
thing that could occur is for the peO-
pie to attempt, in the midst Of a
panic, to abandon cotton entirely and
resort to other crops and industries
A civilization cannot be changed so
suddenly without tremendous loss, a
loss, in my judgment, entirely I'M
necessary. Wherever our demon
stration work has been given a fair
trial and the people have cO-operated
with our agents we have been able
to make good and, by your help We
propose to make good in the states
of Arkansas, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi. Respectfully, S. A. KNAPP,
Special Agent in Charge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
Sheriff Sale,

Georgia, Terrell County.-WilI be
sold before the court house in Daw-
son, said county, within the legal
hours of public sale, on the first
Tuesday in April next, one Pease
organ, style 721, No. 9660S. Levied
on and to be sold to satisfy an at
tachment for purchase money in
favor of R. M. Norman as admins
traitor on the estate of ]. n. Pease
deceased, versus Lizzie E. Ward. Is
sued from and returnable to the Citv
Court Of Dawson. This March
1919 M. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
LETTER TO +. A. RUGGLES,
Dawson, Ga,

Dear Sir: How two men differ!
N Avery, Helhi, N Y, had two houses
painted two ways; the houses alike,
same painter, different paints. One
paint 6 gallons; the other II.
A dealer there who was selling
the 12-gallon paint, threw it out and
putin the 6-gallon paint.
Do you see why? The less-gallons
paint cost less for the job by 6 gal
Ions of paint and days labor:
$1O.75 for paint and $12 to SPA for
labor (accOrding to painters wages
81 to "a a day.
A dealer in paint at Malone, N Y,
was selling this 6-gallon paint, was
offered the 12-gallon paint for 15c
less a gallon, and took it! To make
that extra 15C a gallon, he saddles
"a loss of $22.75 to $34.75 a job on
his customers. What if they find it
out?
The people had better lookout for
that $22.75 or $34.75, whichever it
is we don't know what painters
day wages are there.
The two paints are Devoe and an
other sold at the same price by the
gallon. VIII you figure-out that r.
gallon paint; what a man can afford
to pay for gallon of it?
The answer is (if you figure it
right taking wages at 50 a day:
A man could afford to put-on that
paint if somebody pays him 12bc
la gallon; and, taking wages 81 a
day, he must get $121 gallon.
Yours truly w DEVOE & co
P. S.-Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
| pies Drug Store sell our paint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
LEGAL SALES.
Administrators Sale of Land,

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order of the Court of Or
binary of said county will be sold at
public cutlery, on the first Tuesday in
April next, 1909 before the court
house in Dawson, between the usual
hours of sale, the following real es-
tate in Terrell county Ga: All those
parts of lots of land Nos. 295 and
296 which lie south of the Dover
and Herod public road, in the Fourth
district of said county, said lands
aggregating 2O21a acres, more or
less, and being sold as the property
.of j. j. McLain, deceased.
MRS. G. J. MILAN,
Administrative of the Estate of J. J..
McLain, Deceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
IS READY TO GRIND
Jones' Mill Again Prepared to
Furnish the Best of Meal.

Bread is the staff of life. Why
not have the best? You can always
get it if you send your corn to my
grist mill, which l have just COM
-pleted. I am now ready to grind,
and guarantee satisfaction. I thank
the public for past patronage and
solicit their future business.
Yeomans, Ga. ]. S. JONES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
NEW STORE.

I have opened an up-to-date stock
of groceries at the old Fulton stand,
corner of Fulton and Main streets.
Prices right, and recollection of
quality will remain long after prices
have been forgotten. Prompt deliv-
cry. Your patronage is solicited.
c. T. BUCHANAN,
The New Groceryman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
BARGAINS.

Two store rooms and $500 stock
of groceries for sale.
One house 1Sx3O and one 22x46.
Terms cash. Apply to
r.. NJ. HERRING.
Agent Sou. Express Co., DOerun, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them
no more? 1t is safe remedy, con-
tains no harmful drugs, and cures
the most obstinate coughs and colds.
Why experiment with your health?
Insist upon having the genuine Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Dawson Drug
Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half a teaspoonful three or
four times a day in its bottle
will have the desired effect. 1t
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
ffty-cent bottle will prove the
truth of our statements.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31

at paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas of the World
5COTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
NATcHEz IS ANGRY
WANTS VISIT FROM BATTLEsHFP
MISSISSIPPI.
Congressional Delegations VIII opro.e
Sending the Vessel to Horn Is
Hand To Receive silver
: Service.

Washington, April 4-Concerted act
ion is to be taken practically by TIE
entire Congressional delegations from
Mississippi Louisiana, Texas. Arkan-
sas and Tennessee. to have the battle
ship Mississippi sent to Natchez. Miss,
to be presented with q silver service,
the gift Of the people of the State.
The proposition Is to have a hearing
probably this week before the, Secre-
tary of the Navy and other officials of
that department..
Opposition has arisen/to the inten-
ton of the Navy Department to send
the battleship Mississippi to Horn Is
land, on the extreme south of the Mis-
sissippi coast on May II next. to re-
main there until about the 18th. upon
the ground that the officials of the
Navy Department were aVerse to hav-
ing the vessel undergo the danger of
crossing the bar at the mouth of the
Mississippi River. Those in favor Of
having her sent to Matches argue that
the vessel can go up the river at least
as far as that city with absolute safety.
Those who object to sending the
Mississippi to Horn Island TO receive
her silver service. say she would have
to anchor ten or twelve miles from the
shore and only a-few hundred people
could see her; while IL she were sent
I'M the Mississippi River, thousands
would have the first opportunity of
their lives of seeing modern battle
ship. Z
The movement to have the battleship
sent TO Natchez was initiated by Rep
resentative Dickson. who is from the
district in which .Natchez is located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
OPPOSE SULLY PLAN
Men,l.er of Savannah Exchange Says II
Is Impracticnble and No
Interest VIII BE
Taken.

Savannah. Ga. April 4.-Statements
of local cotton factors and reports re-
ceived from other cities in Georgia in
dictate that the plan of Daniel J. Sully
to throw a chain OF cotton warehouses
across the South capable of holding
one-thiPd Of a years cotton crop VIII
be strongly opposed II 1t ever threat
ems to become a fact, and that 1t VIII
have very slight II any support at all
In this section.
member of the Savannah cotton
exchange states that the plan In the
first place is impracticable. that had
the South wanted 1t, the plan of the
Farmers Union would long ago have
secured supper instead, Of Mr.. Suliy's
plan and that cotton factors see in Il
nothing to commend itself to them OF
to the planters.
, He indicated that no Improvement
upon the present conditions can be
expected from this new courss ana
that locally efforts along that line
would meet with probably more than
passive resistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
ACTIVITY or aErUss.
Roosevelt Is whItc,vanhea by.>ssess~-.
League

| ~-------@
New York. April 4.--The report AZ
the special COMMITTEES appointed by the
National Civil Service Reform Les ere
to investigate the matter OF political
se.ivity on the part Of Federal ONCE
holders was made public today.
The committee systematicnliy Earn
cred current press reports OF alleged
undue political activity and Sitting out
the more serious accusations, through
correspondence with the parties IN.
voived and by detailed inquiry into the
circumstances. sought to determine the
The conclusions Of. the committee are
that the charges TO a great extent are
sustained. A notable exception is res
ported In the allegations made during
the last campaign to the effect that Mr.,
Roosevelt coerced certain Federal Of
ffceholders into the support Of Mr..
Taft for the Republicans nomination !.
With his permission. the list OF the
Presidents appointments Tor consld-
cradle period prior TO the National
Convention were scanned by the COM
mittee which finds that evidence 10
sustain the charges made is wholly
lacking. On the contrary. Mr. Roose-
Welt is credited with having advanced
the cause of civil service reform by Sc
amending the civil service rules al 10
prohibit employees In the competitive
service from taking part In political
campaigns.
on the broad question of the PERM.
cious activity in political Federal ONCE
holders. however, the committee nnds
that a most undesirable condition ex-
lists
OF the more than 100000 Federal Of.
fice holders. one-third are not amen
able to civil service clan. These ON
GERS often exercise a powerful infiu-
ence. in politics and constitute, IN the
opinion Of the committee, menace to
free institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
YELLOW HOUSE FIRE
LIFE OF MISS VIRGINIA CARTER
SNUFFED OUT.
Histaric structure Al Winchester, va.
Goes Down In Flames And
Girl Loses Her

winchester. Va. April 4.--M1ss vir-
ginia Carter. a the young daughter of
Reese b. Carter, was burned to death
today in a fire which destroyed her
nome. "Yellow House." at Rest this
county, one of the mod historic struc-
lures in the state.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were bad
Nv burned In a futile EFFORT TO save
their daughter. They are expected to
recover.
'sYellow House" was more than 200
wears old and was the scene of many
notable events during revolutionary
and civil war times. General George
washington stopped there while on
his way to Braddock's relief at Fort
Duauesne and during the. conflict be-
tween the states It was the home OF
Miss Rachel Wright, whose informa-
ton to General Sheridan was OF such
value to the Federal army during his
valley campaign that Congress voted
her a gold medal In appreciation of
her services.
The origi nof the IRE is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
= = fs.a - s
LAW AND ORDER
MEN IN FIGHT
-Four Hurt in Pistol
Duel.
FRAcAs OVER wHIsKEY SALE
One Of Good Citizens League Man
Uses Gun.
west virEsnia Boat Open. q saloon
withi. shadows Of the Ohio bank
.ad the rramc Cause.
Treubie.
'RAcAS OVER WHISKEY SALE

Wellsvflie, o.. April 4.--Four persons
were injured " pistol duel ana gem
eral Aght between members Of the Good
Citfzens League and men who had
been drinking on q houseboat anchored
in the Ohio River. sixty feet from,
risdiction. this afternoon.
The injured:
William zoeliers OF East Liverpool.
Ben Davidson, OF East Liverpool
william Renoff, a member Of the
League. Of WeIlsvilie.
Frank Geisse OF Weilsville.
While the West Virginia. line comes
to the Ohio side Of the river. the Ohio
authorities have been claiming iurisdic-
ton over the sale OF liquor. close to
the shore. until decisionl last week
gave undisputed right TO sell liquor In
boats sixty feet from the Ohio shore.
without interference from Ohio author
tiles.
/. A boat said to have been well stock
ed with liquors, arrived here early this
morning and anchored>sixty feet from
shore. During the day, skiffs and small
boats were busy plying between The
shore and the boat with passengers.
while the shore was lined with rnen.
When Renoff passed the place, II was
thought he was taking names Of those
ed. knocked Renoff down. heating him
severely He sfashed back with q
knife, and both were arrested.
A little later Wellsville nen, DR..
Barnes. knowing nothing of the former
hight, passed the same place and mem
bers of the gang stopped himM zoeiiers
and Davidson are snid to have hur1ed
stones at him. DR.. Barnes is said to
have drawn a revolver. whereupon
Zoellers and Davidson both covered
him with their guys. DR.. Harnes
jumped behind telephone pole INST as
q bullet wiilzzed BY his head, and shot
Zoeliers. Picl<ing up his wounded COM
panion's gun. Davidson Is said TO have
opened FIRE with both that and his own
gun on Barnes. Davidson got behind
another telephone pole and the duel
was fought out with both MEN protect
ed In the same way, until after several
rounds had been fred. Davidson fell
wounded. He was taken "a. hospital.
while Barnes surrendered "a TIM police.
Barnes was released On sl.oos