davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER
REDS PROYE TOO STRONG,
SlozC W0rk on Bases Helps Cmcin-
natl to a Victory.
- Telegraph 70 n rribune. ]

Cincinnati June 13.-Long hits scored all OF ths
in the game here to-day. the Reds getting two
of the three base drives and thereby winning
by a score of TO l. The Giants died game, with
runners on second and third in the ninth inning
AIurray's good work kept New York in the run
ming, as he scored the only after hitting for
three bases and made great One-handed catch of
Egan in the first inning that cut off at least one
Cincinnati run While the Giants made several
hits Off Campbell they were unfortunate in having
one or two out when most of them came
Wiltse pitched just good game as Campbell.
and both southpaws were well supported Ths
Giants however. were slow. on the bases Chief
Meyers was the worst offender. The Indian seemed
unable to drag his huge the plate to frse
base in less than about twenty seconds. Once he
was thrown out by yards at second base on a sac
ridce bunt and his failure to gairr first base in ths
ninth after his grounder had been booted around
the diamond, probably cost New YcEk the game.
Cincinnati scored in the second inning on Mt
cheIIs double a sacrifice and AIcLean's single The
latter was an accidental hit, WiItse had Two
strikes on the big catcher, and trying to fool
him with a curve when he singled.
The Giants held down the Reds nicely after that
until the eighth inning. and began to hit Campbell
hard They finally tied up the game in the sew
enth, Murray hitting for three bases and scoring
on a single by O'Hara- In this round the Giants
were ov-eranxiorIs Campbell passed DevIin and
FsridJveu sacrificed Acting under orders from
Griffith Campbell gave Meyers base balls
purposeIy. With the bases crowded. Wtirse biz at
CampbeITs first offering and was easy victim
The Reds did business again in the eighth session.
Bescher tripling TO centre and counting on Egans
single
The finish exciting OHara failed 70 get
on but DevIiD singled To right and SIerkle. su6sti
tuting for BridwegI. got infeId hit by bounding
off CempbelI's shius- The same thing hap
pened 70 Meyers. but the chief was so slow that
Downey had time 70 pounce on the ball and throw
him out. Scblei went In for Wiltse and rolled TO
Egan for the final put out
The scnra foLIoINs.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
COLLINS WINS THREE-MILE RACE.
Has an Easy Time in Beating His Field in
Annual Games Of the Kerrymen.

In pouring rain which fell all afternoon Tom
j. Collins, OF the Irish-Amercan Athletic Club won
the three-mie run the feature event of the annual
games OF the Kerrymen's Association, at Celtic
Park yesterday. Collins had little trouble win
ming, being only Slightly pressed by Harry Jensen
the Marathon runner OF the Pastne Athletic Club
who finished second Collinss time for the distance
was is minutes seconds. The Irish runner took
the lead at the third lap and won as he pleased
H. Cloughly. who was mistakenly said TO have been
suspended by the Amst teur Athletic Union won the
one-rnile in stirring finish. leading j. Holmes of
the lrish-American Athletic Club 20 the tape by
about ten yards.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
BACK TO NATURE.

An attache OF the American Embassy at London
tells of a large party, among whom was an ell
dery Scotch professor who were shooting ON the
moors of Perthshire. when IL suddenly began TO
rain. There shelter in the neighborhood
and rain fell fast to permit shooting the
sportsmen made. they thought, the best of their
misfortune by sitting down and getting drenched
The professor however. the shower
began wandered off. and was not seen during the
hour the rain fell. When il ceased he reappeared
and to the surprise of all there drop OF
rain on his clothes. The wet sportsmen We're an
noyed well surprised. thinking he had dis
covered place of shelter. But the professor was
reticent and IL with difficulty that at last they
persuaded him to disclose his method of keeping
dry.
Directly the rain on said he with dig
nity Il stripped and sat my clothes till 1t
ceased ''-Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
NdH1N EASY UINNER.
Reaches Third Round Of Metr0Doi-
tan La7cn Tennis TOurney.

LyIo 2 Maha1. the former Columbia University
intercollegiate champion. was the leading perform
cr yesterday IN the few matches decided in the
progress % the metropolitan championship tourua-
ueut the courts OF the West Side Tennis Club
Tho Columbia giant who IS feet inches tall
covered his court with such reach and drove So
powerfully In the rallies that his opponent Louis
Cook was sorelv Handicapped. Cook vaiaIv tried
for passes. but tis efforts futile and he lost
nt 6-1. 6-2. Nfahan taking his place in the third
round. he drew bye FOR the first.
The summary follows
MetrqPolan championship mems singles lars' rounI
Second ruurd-Lyle L Mahau defeated Louis cook
& iall - e. Norma" g. Johnson defeated iy''''n Fox
Twenty-Five competitors including the champion.
J. Neus Burt. began the matches yesterday in
the championship tournament OF the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club. Playing out IN the upper
half Kenneth NJ. Boorman former captain OF
Columbia. reached the semi-fnaI round. Boorrlan
easily outclassed his opponents. in turn defeating
II. N Livingston at 6-1. @. and J. ;. O'NeaIe
AT g 6-1. Burt narrowly missed defeat in his
second round match, finally beating Paul +, Mead.
an oIdtme Yale expert. AT 4-6. @. C.
Tho summary follows:
Mems e.aapiaaship singles Carst round F. T. Rular4
T. +. Love t-1. @ ,,,,
Ct "a Keaar,h n gsorr5aa ian ietesisd II
Mead 4-6. Ct. e; Harold IleIIocS defeated J. W
Han. CO. G-3.
The lawn tennis team Of the Slwanoy Club OF
New Rochelle. won four out of five matches yester-
day morning against the team OF the Dmwoodie
Country Club the latter's courts The series
the first In the intcrc.Ib matches among the
clubs which are members of the Hudson River
Lawn Tennis Association
The summary follows
Hudson River Association Interclub sinslesC N Lord
Siwanoy. defeated W Van Week. pEnwoodie IS 81;
VI. Isrcck SlwaUoy. Dr. Thomas Ferry. Dun
woodie, 6-3. 6-Is g r Coushiin siwaGoy defeated
Theodore Irving Wood puuwo0de. 6-3. 60. T. II.
lssou. Bunyoodis defeated l. Ghormeiey. SiwunOy.
10. e
defeated Theodore Irving W. Van Week. Dun
Woulie. I-G. C-2. Go.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
PARSONS TO BE UMPIRE IN GAMES

Herbert Parsons is to be the umpire and George
B. Agnew and Beverley G. Robinson the Judges in
the games at the outing OF the 27th Assembly Dis
trlct Republican Club 20 BE- held at the Phonx
Hotel and park New Dorp Staten Island ON sat
urday afternoon and evening The womar's dele
gator viii be in charge OF Mrs. Goelet GaIlatin
and for women's OF 25 yards cIoelet CalIatin
gives prize Bronson Winthrop gives two CUBS
Tor three-legged race and Justice Frank d
sturges offers prize 10 the winners in the shot
put The club winning the most points will receive
loving cup from Gherardi Davis. b W. B.
Brown offers prize for the 100-yard dash
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
llUTOS At PITTSFIELD.
Fec Incidents Mark Second Dag Of
Sealed Bonnet TOHr
~ - . - TI.ban.- J

Putsdeld Mass June 13.-The seventeen auto
mobiles which make up the entrants in the New
York Automobile Trade Association scaled bonnet
tour finished their second days at the Hotel
Wsudol control IN this city tonight Az 6.50
o'clock Frank Eveand, IN the SJeycus-nuryta pace
maker. arrived and soon afjcr ou the contestants,
with the exception Of a. IL Whiting had arrived.
The DAYS run was practically without incident
At CoxsagkIe the pJcemaking ear came up with
ur. Lips "A physician or that town. in n doctors
xix with glass front The doctors horse jumped
over a fence and threw Edward Shields. tho driver
through the glass front The driver cut on the
head and legs but the doctor was uuhurt.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
TO KEEP GOLFERS BUSY.
Matches and Tournaments GiCe
Promise Of a Good Wcck.

There is no let-up for the golfers this week, "a
the list OF competitive events is both varied and
long. For starter devotees Of the game viii have
offered for their approval the much talked OF pro-
f-ssiOnal match between Alec Smith. of WykaEyl.
and Isaac Maclcie OF Fox inns, the Iattcrs
greens at Fox HIS tomorrow Conditions call for
tlirty-six holes. Under ordinary circumstances
golfers would be likely to pick Smith as reason
ably certain winner, bat Mackie has the reputation
Of being iuyncIbe over the Fox Hills undulatlcus.
10 one questions his ability to play the course.
E. all depends whether he can keep his nerve.
Smith IS old stager at this sort Of thing and
can be depended upon to play golf from start TO
finish.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
MISS MARTIN SMITH CHAMPION.

Miss Anra Martin. Of Ionkers. won the lawn ten
mis- championship OF Smith College Saturday in
straight sets Miss Martin is freshman. and her
victory came as surprise. it being an unusual
thing for a first year student TO win this honor
She Is the daughter Of F. X Martin, OF Park HILL
formerly president Of the American Real Estate
Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
KRIENZLEIN NOT COACH.
Pennsylranias Former Star U'H
Not 10 to Princeton.

ur Alvin & KraeuzisIn. in reply 10 inquiry.
sent word 10 The Tribune hy telegraph last night
that ne would not coach the Princeton track team.
4 direct statement that he would do WAS con-
tanned IN a Wllkes-Earro dispatch In Tire Tribune
yesterday.
In this dispatch Dr. Kracuzein was made 20 say
that he had signed contract with the Princeton
management, but lis denial yesterday was en-
yi attic.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
The score follows.
Totals ...st 9g7lo 3. Totals -..-.s7

sIsattel for Ferguson in the ninth inning
r45-,-o .o x-e
Two base hI-z-z.rr1r1e-uar. -. SchC-rs-
rH~-a-r1S- hI--EI1garI- Sacrifice him
r,.r-r4r Sacrifice fy-Srsnfedr- stolen hases-Bales
-grs.-ay rvsr- I4f on bases Chicago. O. BCs-ol :
FIRST base On balIs-CT Brown ? Of Ferguson o. Flse
bssa On error Chicago. o. Boston. . sirucS out-5y
Brown g. Tlue-I.J6 Cmpi-es-Hig.er and TRULY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
CHICAGO. 9: BOSTON. =.

Chicago, June 12-Boston gave miserable evhi-
bition OF dsliin- to-Iav, bur Chicago nearly lost
the game at that Bo~toH's u.splays with bases
on balls virtually gave Chicago seven runs.
Bu-cEeI hir-ius scored BrSJrn.~ first three thi-
caco went 10 pieces in the ninth inning and al
lowed four tauies Oh three errors, a slft ami cu5
hit.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
LAsKER LOSES TWO GAMES.

Dr. Emanuel Lasker. the worlds chess cham
pon, played twenty-three games Of chess sinul-
taneousy against members OF the Rice Chess Club
at the Cafe Boulevard yesterday, winning four
teen, losing two and drawing seven /. = Meyer
and II. Menkes were those who defeated the cham
pon.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

The annual spring handicap tournament Of the
East Jersey Golf League viii take place over the
links OF the Forest HH Field Club an Friday and
Saturday. This is of those quick action af-
fairs in which match and medal play contests fol-
low each other IN rapid succession. The tourna-
ment will have added interest in that il will
pra ctcally mark the opening of the new clubhouse
which is now ready for occupancy. The course
will also be rearranged as to finish with the new
eighteenth hole Second River
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
HAYES oUlrs AeAINsT svANRERe.

Kansas City Mo, June 13.-John Hayes winner
Of the Olympic Marathon. after running nine miles
OF a twentymile match race this afternoon with
John Svanberg of Sweden, was seized with a
cramp and forced to retire Svanberg finished the
in so :33 rs. Svanherg led Hayes by four
laps at the time of the latter's retirement.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
WHITE sox BEAT BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, Conn. June 13.-The Bridgeport team
of the Connecticut League faced the Chicago Amer
leans at Steeplechase Island to-day for five in
nings. the game being stopped by rain Chicago
sent home runs, doubles and singles enough 10
ten runs in the third inning BridReport's
two hits were home BY Hit. one following
two bases on balls
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

Tpo-base hits-Deninger. BransHed o. Evans Magee.
Three base hit-Shean Sacrifice hlts-Grant Deinnger.
Doolin Double piays-More. Konetchy Phelps:
poolin shean and BTaasned Stolen base-Grsnt. fIit
or Beebe, 1; off More. l. off Richie. 3
Beebe /; by McQuillen, /. by Richie, .; by More
Rhodes !. Hits-On McQuilien 6 I'm 2IS innings: of
Richie 6as innings of Beebe 10 in al innings on
More 3 in l = INNINGS: Rhodes in . innings.
on bases-St. Louis. II; Philadelphia. S. Tme-204.
Umpres- o Day Emsiie.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
PHILADELPHIA, 10: ST. LOUIS, 4

St. Louis. June 13-Philadelphia smothered ST.
Louis in the third game of the series to-day by
score Of 10 to i. The ST. Louis pitchers hit
hard and often.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

on Wednesday something or a novelty will be
tried. The plan IS 10 have mixed foursomes at
Englewood. women playing with professionals Al
ready something like ten have siguHed their
intention of taking part. and as aggregate scores
are count it Is expected that team will
have much OF advantage over another. Most Of
the prominent professionals Of this section have
consented to take part while the women win in
cude several who played in the intcrcity team
matches at Baitusrol last week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto mt Jersey City.
Buffalo mt Baltimore.
Montreal Mt Providence.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

On THURSDAY Friday and Saturday the eighth
ennuai championship tournament of the Hudson
River Golf Association Will be held the links
Of tho TwaafslSill Club. at Kingston The fact
that Gilman F. Tiffany. the Ncwburg player who
has the title no less than fve times has de
cded not to defend. viii be glad news 10 many
There will he eighteen hole testing round best
sixteen to qualify for the championship. The pro-
gramme also calls for second and third sixteens
well as beaten elghts. There will also be the
usual Saturday medal play handicap.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL BED FUND.

Royal Arcauum baseball mines VIII meet az
Washington Park Brooklyn. on Saturday. for the
benefit Of the Hospital Bed Fund Association and
employment bureau.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Cincinnati
Brooklyn a Pittsburg.
Boston a Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. York. 1.
Chicago 3; Boston, :.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. ;: Buffalo. 4.
Providence, 3: Toronto. utfst gafle).
Providence. 13; Toronto. (secOnd Same).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

Baseball To-day. 4 +. NJ. American League Park
~ I. Americans Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
Totals -. 40 10 Is 171o o.

sBatted More sixth inning. fRatted for
Rhodes I'm the eighth inning.
Philadelphia .,.......-......o : o 0 do
St. Louis .............-...0 3 o o
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
|fandfngs in Baseball Face

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
CINC CINNATI

'EatrsI F-ia7-ru ninth inning FBa--=d tor
WiIts- ia the ninth inning
C.f,~s--a-f d n q u
New Forz----.--... -.---H II
--pro-raSa rf-- Mitchell Three base -Beschsr,
Murray. Sacrifice hi--LoHer-. Nl--1el. H07itzs poy
P-+Fv-zu Double rI4v-T'r FEs0 and Ho-H-ZeL
Bases on ba1s-Orr Campbell. struck ou--Rv camp
hell l. b. Wurse. Time-I-31 Jr1pl-es-<l7-U ard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

featng Brown with Mcclure in the box but the
Providence team was without the services OF
Nourse. Collins Of Vermont, met his match Ii
Tenpleton, Of Williams, in a pretty ptchers pat
tie. The college world has been wonderfully suons
IN boxmen this year.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

The college baseball season has practically run
its course, sn6 the few games played last week
did more 10 complicate the tangle for the so-caed
championship. Only game OF any Importance
Is scheduled this week, when Cornell meets Yale
al New Haven On Saturday The series between
Yale and Harvard does not begin until q week
from Thursday when the opening game will be
played at Cambridge The second game of the
series Is set for Tuesday, June g. at New Haven
while II case Of a tie The deciding game win be
played or in this city on July 2. By turning the
tables on Yale Saturday in a brilliant hard
fought game Princeton saved what otherwise
would have been most Disappointing season Err
-oTs hy Ysle proved costly while Mver earned
feme by going IN pinch hitter and winning
the game for the Tigers. TIE deciding battle win
be fought out az American League Park on June
2 which VII give the graduates here a chance To
see the in action Harvard lost ground nv
Falling a victim 20 Cornell. making that series a
lie. The Crimson batsmen showed marked weak
ness with the stick although much credit must go
70 Caldwell, who pitched strong game for the
searn from Ithaca. Cornell now has some claim 10
ths 'iue. Amherst showed strength by de-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

ButweIl. the Jockey, deserved severe punishment
fer easing UP Hilarious in the Carlton Stakes on
Saturday and drawing the finish fine Horses
have beer beaten by just such careless OF over
confident riding. and the stewards would have been
justified in setting ButweU down for the remainder
Of the meeting object lesson 20 those who
nay follow bis example
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

Metropolitan championship mems singles r1un,l-
Louis J. Drcvflss defeated r i. Miller. G-4. 6-4.
second rugrd-Lyie L Nahau defeated Louis Cook
6-l 63, Norman g. Johnson defeated Lyttleton Fox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
HOMESTEAD

Are you going to be one of the
lucky ones who are taking up
claims in this rich valley, which
grows anything without irrigation?
No drawing in this. Get 100 acres
direct from government. Every
homesteader satisfied and valley is
being rapidly settled. Get in on
ground floor and become indepen6-
emit. Good water and fine climate.
Sample of soil and free information
Room 305 National Bank of Com
merce Bldg. Come in TONIGHT.
Take elevator. OFFICE WILL Al
SO BE OPEN TOMORROW UNTIL
ONE O'CLOCK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14

Nice ranch for sale by owner,
joins the Maplelawn farm of Sen.
Paulhamus; orchard. berries, rhu-
barb, etc; can't describe it, but
come and see it and you will be
glad you came. Will take a Tacoma
residence or lots In exchange.
Address Owner. Box 154, Sumner,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
PARK AVENUE BARGAIN

room house; reception hall and
bath, 2 full lots. above grade; bath
plumbing roughed in; house wired
for electricity street improvements
all in and partly paid. Price on
terms, 500. All cash will buy ii
a little cheaper.
IL. l.. ROSENBERGER. 5ID Cal. Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14

FOR SALE-New launch. with can
opy top, h. p, speed M, capac-
fly 10 or IL, complete equipment.
Will sell at half price. Owner build
ing larger one. Inquire Kirby Boat
House, 18th st. bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14

FOR SALE-Grocery store, good To-
cation, doing a nice business, or
will trade for property, Inquire 1919
South E st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
BIG SNAP

Blu SN Al
Two Corner lots on Point Deff-
ance car line. at a bargain: part
cash and balance monthly. This will
make business corner, Owner
needs money, and must sell. Ad-
dress box 1000, care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
For Rent, Unfurnished
HOUSEKEEPING ROoMs

Fur. and unfur. houses, beach cot
tages. Free Inf Bureau. 523 Ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
FLY on the Flyer

racoma-seattle Route. -Four Round
Trips Daily. Leaves Tacoma ssss e
m. 1876. $3.50. 1880 p. m. Single
Fare. ssc. Round Trip, SOC Flyss
Qea n y NssssnaeA ASsn1h -L-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
NEW SENSATION
IN SUTTON CASE
LETTERS HY DEAD MANS
MOTHER WILL BE READ IN
COURT.
MARINE CORP OFFICER
Are Made Objects OF 0e,icate Charges
in These Lettcrs--.ntroduc-
tion Caused Unroar
In Ccnrt.

Annapolis, Md. Aug. G,-The reap
pearance on ttc YitnC IS stand today
.Cf Mrs. James N Sutto- mother of
Lieut.. Sutton, or the marine eerps,
whose tragic death is being investi
gated by the naval board, precipitatod
heated controversy between the
lawyers on all sides, which ended in
a prolonged private conference of the
members Of the board al brought
the days proceedings to an abrupt
ending.
After Judge Advocate Loola-d
called Mrs. Srton to the stanl he
Offered several letters which he said
she had writtel eontain'rS seriJ Us
delicate charges against the you
officers Of the marine corTs Vao an
peared as defendants Leonard s3:d;
1T is my painful duty TO cffer thesl
letters in order t. cn.ighten the court
on all matters pertaining to this "a.
curry" He ~ Z. Davis, counsel t r
Mrs. Sutton, strenrors.y objected en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
MILL WITHHOLD
PANAMA BONDS
TILL CONGRESS MEETS AGAIN
MAcVEAcH GIVES AS REASON
DISCRIMINATING cfRcULh
TON TAX.

Washington. Aug 6.-None OF The
'anama bonds recently authorized by
congress will be issued before con
,ress meets again.
The reasons for Withholding the new
ssue. were stated by Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeagh as follows: The
existing law tax on circulation secur-
ed by three per cent bonds, IS one per
cent, while one half per cent is the
tax on circulation secured by Two per
cent bonds Circulation privileges Of
the new bonds would therefore pre-
duce a discrimination against two
per cent bonds. The secretary feels
il is due the government to see that
the two per cent bonds have prCtec-
tion Of a parity.
The conference committee conclui-
ell not to readjust the circulation tax-s
al this time. The treasury department
will therefore sell only three per cent
certificates, with the term limited 10
one year. if # becomes necessary. be-
fore congress meets, 20 rcp.enish tie
trcasury's cash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
CHARGED WITH
KILLING BABY
JAMES PULLMAN AND MAY WILL
LiAMS OF MT. CARMEL, Ill,
IN JAIL AT BEllEvlLLE-
SAVED FROM MOB.

St. Louis. Aug. 6.-James Pullman
and May Williams. both of Mt. Car
mel. Ill. charged respectively with
murder and being an accessory. The
victim was a four months old baby
which Pullman and Miss Williams
tried to have adopted in East st. Louis.
Failing in this they boarded a troll
ley car for BeIleville. Haif way De-
tween the towns Pullman took the ba-
by and jumped frcm the car. a depu-
ty sheriff questioned the girl and
when Pullman arrived al Belleyille la
ter without the baby he was arrested.
A search revealed the body of the
child with the skull crushed and half
buried in a pond near S7ere Pullman
left the car.
The news caused excitement and IL
was only after considerable argument
with a crowd Of angry farmers that the
prisoners were landed safely in jail.