davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
REMOVED MAN
TO E[UDE MOB
SHERIFF TOOK LONG RIDE
THROUGH COUNTRY AND THEN
WENT TO BIRMINGHAM to-
PREVENT A LYNCHiNG.
Bv Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 28.-In order
to avoid lynching last night at Pell
City, ]. L. Robinson, shoemaker by
trade, over six feet in height, was
lodged in the county Jail here by
Sheriff Grove and Deputy Fulmer. 1t
was necessary to remove the prisoner
from the st. Clair county Jail in a
buggy and ride five miles through the
country, a large crowd hanging around
the jail. A train was stopped and the
prisoner brought to the city. The
man is accused of criminal assault,
the victim being a four-year-old child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29

Originating in the middle west, the
meat bovcott is spreading to every sec
ton of the United States. Its aim is
to protest against the advance in the
price of meat and other foods, Whlcn
has raised most of them to point
never before reached. The movement
is unoffici and seems to have started
simultaneously in several places,
although it is generally believed that
its starting place was Cleveland. The
advance in the cost of living, which
has raised the prices of food, clothing
and virtually every other article or
necessary daily consumption, has at
tracted the attention Of the federal
and state governments. and various
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-A cry OF agony goes
up from the people of Paris tonight.
will the end never Gomez they are
asking. After slow but steady rise
of the flood today the officials issued
statement tonight, saying it is prob
able the crest will be reached to-
morrow. The water has begun to fall
in all the affluents of tfae Seine above
Paris, but the passage Through this
city is clogged by bridges and the i'm
mense accumulation of drift, and the
seething waters are hourly spreading
over new areas.
Choked underground rivers are
bursting from their confines and play
ing havoc with the streets, swamping
more cellars and threaten more
foundations of buildings. Tonight the
city presents weird spectacle of
soldiers, sailors, firemen and police
hastily constructing temporary walls
by the light of camp fires and torches
in an effort to keep out the invadfng g
floods.
Numerous pitiful scenes were de-
scribed, of women and children refus-
ing to leave their homes In the sub
merged districts, shrieking from the
windows for bread.
The estimated area here flooded
covers nine square miles, or one quar-
ter of the city. Many famous build.
ings have been roped OF and it is
feared their foundations VIII give
way.
MASoNs AT WORK.
The morning found a Eseat force
of masons still at work the erec-
-tion of a wall which. ftsS shopsi.
would divert the flood from the histor-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
GRAND JURY is
READY TO PROCEED
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 28.-The federal grand
jury devoted only short time to the
investigation of the beef trust today
and adjourned until Monday. The
grand jury has completed other busi-
ness before it and can proceed with
the investigation uninterrupted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
PEONAGE CASES
ARE CONTINUED
CELEBRATED CASES OF FARMERS
ALLEGED TO HAVE HELD NE
GRoES AS PEoNS CALLED IN
MOBILE.
BY Associated Press.

Mobile, Jan. 2S.-The celebrated
peonage cases against William S.
Kemp, William B. Kemp, Jr., John l..
Kemp and Emma Hawthon were
called in the United States court to-
day and continued.
The Kemps are prominent residents
of Wilmer, Ala, and it is alleged in
the indictments that they conspired to
commit peonage when holding several
farm laborers in a condition of invo+
untary servitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
DECIDED ON FOR MEMPHIS
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 28.-Announce-
ment is made today that the state SUI
preme court will be asked to de-
termine as to the constitutionalfty of
recent legislation which so amended
the charter of Memphis as to provide
for a commission form of municipal
government. In the lower court the
legislation was held to be constitu-
tional From this decision, it is for
mally announced, an appeal is to be
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
NAVAL PRISONERS ARE SHOT
WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE
By Associated Press.

Portsmouth, n. H., Jan. 28.-While
attempting to escape from the naval
prison today three men were shot by
the guards. R. F. Squirting, Of In
was killed and two others
wounded. All the men were serving
short sentences for minor offenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
PIPE LINE TO HOUSTON,

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 2S.-That a six
inch pipe from Tulsa, Okla, to Hous-
ton will be built by the Uncle Sam
Oil Company, providing the company
can secure the necessary rights from
the state of Oklahoma, was announced
here yesterday by W. Z. Connolly. of
Topeka, Kas., one of the stockholders.
The new line, according to Mr.. Con-
nelly, will cost about two and one
half million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEALS
IN MANY YEARS PUT THROUGH
Transactions Closed Yester-
day by Two Firms Ag-
gregating $450,0OO.

:. c. BRENT BUYS FROM w. s,
kEYSER ALL OF NORTH SIDE
OF ROMANO STREET FROM
PALAFox TO BAYLEN FOR $780,
IS 600, WHILE TWO REAL ESTATE
FIRMS ACQUIRE THE BRENT
PROPERTY ON INTENDENcIA
STREET FOR s1oo, o,ooo-w. s.
kEYSER BUYS WEST FLORIDA
STEAM BAKERY FOR $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
GOVERNOR WRITES PRICE
REGARDING PRIMARY CALL
Shows Where Elimination of
Judges and State Attor-
neys is Wrong.

CITES HIM TO NUMEROUS SEC
TIoNS OF DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM, AND CONCLUDES BY SAY
ING THAT HE, AS GOVERNOR,
DOES NOT DESIRE TO SHIRk
RESPONSIBILITY OF APPOINT
ING, BUT DEEMS 1T HIS DUTY
TO INVITE cHAIRMAN's ATTEN-
TION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
Had Cases Held Up So AS
to Collect Campaign
Contributions.

DECLARES THAT THIS
WAS DONE IN 1908, WHEN BAL.
LINGER TOLD HIM HE WAS
HAVING A HARD TIME GETTING
MONEY FROM SOME OF THE
MEN INVOLVED IN THE CUM
NINGHAM LAND cASES-HASTE
SHOWN IN "CLEAR LISTING"
CLAIMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
Crest of Flood May Reach
the Ruined City by
Saturday Noon.

cHokED UNDERGROUND RIVERS
ARE BURSTING FROM THEIR
CONFINES, PLAYING HAVOC
WITH STREETS AND THREAT
ENING THE FOUNDATIONS OF
BUILDINGS-T IN p o. r A r Y
WALLS BEING CONSTRUCTED
TO KEEP OUT THE INVADING
FLOODS. ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
MASoNS At WORK.

The morning found a 8Heat force
of masons still at work the erec-
tion of wall which, its u shopsl.
would divert the flood from the histor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29

Continues on'-Tase TWO, 7@s :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
sALLINeER THEN COMMISSIONER

tcontlnued on Page TwoD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
MOVING PICTURES
At PEN|TEN7|ARY
Prisoners Enjoy Lemonade With
out Worrying Over Prize
Fight.

M reference was made to the Jeff
RESI- ohnson fight at the Fourth OF
july entertainment held at the state
Penitentiary yesterday. IT was prob
ably the only place In the city "hero
peace and quiet reigned, and "here
discussions of the various points Oh
the battle did not take the most prom
inent place in every conversation, No
bets were laid within the walls of the
prison so far as has been recorded
But the prisoners celebrated the
glorious anniversary of the independ-
ence of the country nevertheless a
moving picture show was the attrac-
ton; and so attractive did IL prove
that three separate entertainments mad
to be given. The men were divided
into two groups, and TWO programs
rendered for their benefit during the
morning hours Then the machine
! was moved to the woman's building.
/ where the performance was repeated
I in the afternoon.
/ No work was done in any of the
/ workshops or factories II was noli-
| day with unlimited ice water on tap
/ There was also iced lemonade served
i with tn emidday luncheon. and enjoyed
/ as rare treat, marking the day as
! apart from al other days.
AT the City Jail marriage cere-
! mony took precedence over even the
\ celebration OF the Fourth in the inter-
est and attention of the inmates. since
the inmates have no work to do, even
on ordinary days, Independence Day
| was little different from other days OF
leisurely waiting for the expiration of
term. save in the excitement the
/ marriage afforded and in the good
dinner served by City Sergeant John
l. Satterheld There was also good
4 dinner at the Henrlco Jail, where Sher-
III l.. II Kemp presided, and where
several OF the hahitual prisoners ex-
4 pressed regret that Fay and Harris
had left before getting a share OF the
annual feed.Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
MOTOR CAR ARTY
SAW B AID ROADS
Mr.. Swartwout Comes Home by
Train, but Mr.. Gordon Will
Return in Car.

After travelling over some of the
finest roads in the United States. the
Gordon Swartwout motor car party en-
countered some of the toughest on the
stretch between Wheeling. w. Va, and
Pittsburg. The downhill running was
so rough that brakes had to be con-
s,antly applied, the result being that
the brake band got axle bolts red hot.
burning the spokes. Rear wheels on
two big machines had to be renewed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Swartwout Mr..
and Mrs Charles Bowe and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Thomas Brockenbrough who
were travelling in Mr.. Swartwout's car,
decided to come home by rail, reaching
here Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
| liam F. Gordon, w. Douglas Gordon
and Miss Mary Walker, who We're in
| the other car decided TO continue the
| Journey without the aid of railroad.
They were in Uniontown. Pa, last
| night.
/ In all his experience. Mr.. Gordon said
he never saw such roads as those be
I, tween Wheeling and Pittsburg. the
4 bad highways in Virginia and NORTH
! Carolina being like paved streets II
garrison. Elsewhere, however, th'
| roads We're excellent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
.TOSENDMRS. WOOD
AWAY FROM TOWN
Woman Arrested Sunday Night
Too Ill to Appear IN
Court.
TRIED SUICIDE AGAIN
| Companion Released on Promise
to Leave Richmond for
Good.
TRIED SUICIDE AGAIN

when confronted in Police Court
,,astn nu morning by the stern. ques
tioning eyes of Justice ru VIZ. u ~
Alice odeil. who, with Mrs, Eleanora
Void and Joe Wiliialns, was ,h,res Of
being disorderly at 1923 East MAIN VA.
straef broke down and wept BIT
terly, .,.,,oso pi.,orv
is known to the public on account OF
her frequent encounters with the po-
lice and her attempted suicide In the
Capitol Square. was not presen.. nay,
ing been taken to the City Hospltai
She is not seriously III. but was SUI,
ferinr intensely. Justice Crutchfield
listened to the charges against the
two women and the man, ana there
was no evidence to gainsay them,
Alice Odell approached the oesk, anu
with tears II will go to my sister IN
Maryland" she said to the court
Yves, but you told me that ones i1s
before. and you are here 1v, agaln' oa ne
s tain of the local branch Of the Sal.
walton Army. who, with his wife. was
present In court. Can you do any
thing for these women? inquired the
Justice
yes" the adjutant responded. my
to take care of them. we VIII sem !,
them to our home in Phllaoeipnla,
The woman before the bar nodded
her head in assent
II shall let you go with capt al
Virgins said Justice Crutchheld
but II will be necessary to coRtinu
this charge against you, holding
over your head, so that you VIII leav
| Richmond and never return mop
| you may do we'll"
Captain Virgins said his wife woul
| go out to the City Hospital to sc
| Mrs Void and the same dispositio
| will be made of her. She had sal
| that a brother, a Lutheran preache
had come to Richmond from Wiscor
| sin to help her, but II he came h
| did not make known his appearance
in Police Court.
she is woman of much intell
gence, hav.ng been educated in Copper
hagen, ha< travelled all over the wor
| with her husband. now dead, nav
officer, and speaks seven Language
fiuently on Sunday night she thren
ened again to commit suicide. but 81
! will be closely watched TO prevent
second attempt on her life.
Joe Williams. Syrian, who NJ
been many times before Justi
/ Crutchfeld, was placed under sioo $
curity for ninety days. A fello
countryman was one of the chief wi
| nesses against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
MISS JEFFR les
BREAKS HER LEG.
Becomes Dizzy While on Merry
Go-Round at Beach Park and
Falls to Ground.

Becoming dizzy from the motion Of
the merry -go-round yesterday after
noon at Beach Park, Miss Mary JEFF
fries, of Walkerton. fell from the NOV
ing platform and sustained broken
leg. She was brought from West Point
to the Memorial Hospital, where the
fractured leg was set. At late hour
last night 1t was reported that she
was resting easily.
Miss Jeffries went to Beach Park
yesterday with party of friends, and
In the course OF the afternoon the
PARTY took trip on the merry go
round. Miss Jeffries was standing or
the platform when she became dizzs
and fell to the ground. Although the
fall was only few feet, the motor
nf the platform threw her with a grea
deal Of force to the ground and caused
the injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
ONE YOUNG WOMAN
WANTS LICE N Sc
Forty-Eight Men Apply for Reg
istration as Pharma-
cists.

The State Pharmaceutical Board VIII
conduct an examination In the audi
forum of the Medical College or VIZ
ginia to-day. The examinations open
at 3 o'clock There are forty eight
young men and one young. woman VINO
Will attempt 10 qualicy themselves 10
be registered PHARMACISTS.
Thitrty-three OF the forty-eight cam
didates will try to pass. the eXamina.
ton for full registered pharmacist(
The remaining sixteen Will make an
effort to qualify for assistant phar.
macsts The applicants are from all
parts of the state.
The young woman who viii work
side by side with the men Is Miss
Louise Shield. daughter of n. Mercer
Shield druggist at Third and Main
Streets. Miss Shield Is graduate OF
the University College OF Medicine and
stood high in her class.
There are FIVE young women regis.
tered pharmacists in the state OF
Virginia The first woman TO pass the
examination held BY the board YVES
Miss Mary Sterling. of Norfolk. VINO
has been registered pharmacist Tor
by the board are rigid, and com pare
| favorably with any state in tbs
| Union.
The board is composed of the fol
| lowing: II. S. Arlington. chairman
of Norfolk: T. a. Miller; secretary, q
| Richmond. G. T. Mankin, of Fails
| Church c. p. Kearfoot. OF Martinsyiile
| and John T.. Jackson, OF Tazewel.
| Messrs. Arlington. Mankin. kearfoo
| and Jackson arrived in Richmond las
| night and are at Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
Prisoners Married in the City Jail


Charity who had been recently con-
victed OF stealing, were the attendants:
New dresses were brought to the JAN
for ALL and, had II not been for the
gloomy surroundings the wedding
would have looked not unlike any othet
negro wedding The woman Is TWEEN
#ty-nine years old and the man Is forty
years Tney appeared sublimely happy
in the possession Of each other. ano
each made promise never to be seen
in Jail again.
Fannie's time was up several days
ago. but she became i'll with measlee
and had to remain. Payne.s time was
not yet finished. but Justice Crutch-
field. out OF the Kindness OF his heart.
pardoned him and sent special mes,
sage OF congratnlation and wen
wishes,
After the wedding all the prisoners
we're served with Ice cream and cake.
and enery prisoner shook hands with
doors. They had the good wishes OF
all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
JUST ABOUT THE SAME
Doesn't increase MoonshIn-
ReXcuue Qfilccrn SnN.

1t was said yesterday by internal
revenue agents that there Is about the
made now as there was before the
stringent prohibition laws We're en-
acted 1t is the opinion Of the re.e-
nuers that it matters very little wheth-
er a State is wet or dry to the moon
sl.iner The only thing that does affect
him is an opportunity TO sell the corn
Juice at fair profit.
One revenue agent cited North Caro-
lima as an example. He explained that
records show that practically the same
number of distilleries were broken up
the year after prohibition went into
effect there as the year previous. The
one thing that has tendency to IN
crease illicit distilling is the State OF.
ficers not cooperating with the Fed
eral officers. Where the sheriffs and
deputies assist the inte0lal revenue
agents In breaking up illicit Stills, eX-
planned the revenuer, moonshlnlnS is
no Wane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
GENERAL HOLIDAY
ii state md city once. Closed for

All state md City Offices Closed for
the Fourth.
state and city offices were closed
Yesterday, no business of any import
ance being transacted. Many officials
had gone out of the city for SUNDAY
and the Fourth Even the doors were
locked at the Capitol. and there We're
no clerks there making, up for lost
time. AT the City Hall the police ana
fire alarm headquarters held sway
The court clerks came by during the
morning. but transacted no public
business.
On account of the public holiday
Yesterday the meeting of the Com
mon Council scheduled for last night
was postponed until tonight The
Committee on Improvement of the
James River will meet this after
noon at 6 o'clock to open bids for the
new buikhead and city wharf, and If
the proposals come within the APP
propriation. will recommend to the
Council the award of a contract IN
order that the work may be done
at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
BLIND PLAYER DISMISSED
Samuel Russell VIII Piny No More on


Samuel Russell, who though I'M
known by name Is yet known to every
man and woman in Richmond as the
blind negro player who pipes on his
ACCORDION every day and night. was
in Police Court yesterday morning 70
answer to charge of refusing TO
move when ordered by an officer.
Sam plays mostly on Broad. street
where his plaintive music has brought
many small coins in the little IN
cup on top of his instrument. But the
police say he has become a nuisance,
and Saturday they ordered him TO-
move on. He said he had a permit
to play and sing and beg, Sergeant
Shoemaker asked for his permit. He
said that some one had tnld him so.
still refusing to move. Then officer
moved him by force.
He threw himself on the mercy OF
the court, and, on account OF his
blindness. Justice Crutchfield let him
go. He promised to disobey the po-
lice no more He may go to the
colored almhouse If he wishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
GOVERNOR MANN AWAY
Speaks mt Cornerstone Laying I'm
Middicscx County.

Speaks mt Cornerstone Laying In
Middicscx County.
Governor Mann spent yesterday In
Saluda, In MiddleseN equity, where he
was the orator of the day at the
laying of the cornerstone OF a monu-
ment to the memory of soldiers enter
ing the Confederate army from Mid
dlesex county. Colonel Robert r.. Lee,
of Fairfax county, a former member
of the Legislature and grandson of
General Robert h. Lee. was among the
speakers, Former Governor a. j..
Montague was also among the speak
ers. Governor Mann spent Sunday in
Norfolk. going to Saluda on the steam
ship Commodore Maury sunday aft
crnoon with members of his staff and
sixty members of the Norfolk Coast
Artillery. The Governor returned to
Richmond last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
Groom Got Special Fourth of July
Pardon Just After Cere-
mony.

Meeting in jail, where the woman
Fannie Butler, sent down for ten days
and the man. Eugene Payne, sent down
for ninety days. the two some time
ago decided to link their fortunes TO.
pether, and to start out on ne" ROAD
OF life and were married by speclhi
permission in the corridor OF the JAIL
at 1870 o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON.
Immediately after the ceremony, which
was performed by the pastor OF one OF
the colored churches. they departed Tor
their new home in Goochland county;
Many white people from the OUTSIDE
and all the prisoners. except the lons
ti,ners. were allowed to be present
W. H. BLACKWELL, who had been sen,
down on minor charge, ana L.ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
FACE PARALYzED

Umpire james Perry, Colored, Had
Skull Fractured by Blow.
DR.. Harshberger, inferno at the City
Hospital stated yesterday morning
that James Perry, the South Richmond
negro who was assaulted Saturday
afternoon in baseball game, IS DO,
ing we'll His skull is fractured, and
one side of his face is paralyZed as
a result of the blow.
The negro was umpiring a game.
when a player, finding fault with ono
of his decisions. struck him on the
head with baseball bat He is sx-
pected to recover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
Searching Parties Dragging River
Where Brnutignm Was Drowned.

Searching Parties Dragging River
Where Brnutignm Was Drowned.
Though searchers spent all yester-
day in dragging the river at Deep
Wter. four miles below Richmond
where William w Brautigam was
drowned Sunday morning. they re-
turned to Richmond late in the eve
ming without result.
The dragging viii be resumed early
this morning. and VIII be kept up until
the body OF the dead youth is found
or rises to the surface of It's own &C
cord.
1t is expected by expert rivermen
that the storm OF yesterday VIII cause
the body to rise, and that it Will be
found in the vicinity Of Dutch Gap.
which is about eight miles further
down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
GOT INTERL0PER
wharton Advised rriend Not to c

Wharton Advised Friend Not to Go
With OHcer, and lis Arrested.
Louetta Lewis, James Jackson and
Andrew Wharton, all colored, We're
arrested last night on general charges
of lighting, and all We're locked up In
the Second Police Station Lou was
charged with striking Jackson In the
head with a bottle and severely wound;
ing him, and the latter was charged
with assaulting and biting the woman.
arrived on the scene he could gain no
information from Jackson, but he af-
forwards found his assailant and ar
rested both
also colored, who told Jackson that the
officer had no warrant for him. and
advised his friend not to go, me
patrol wagon came, and Pollceman
ing him with interference,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05

Especial 10 The Times Illspatgh.I
Concord, Va. July YESTERDAY aft
ernoon about 3 o'clock while Joe FL
lott, colored boy. who ives nve
to TO lump on Norfolk and Western
freight train near Bray, on the Belt
Line, five miles west of this Place aae n, ne
Rad hru,sed He was taken In charge
b bv Dr. r. w ". l.. ould and removed to
a hospital in Lynchburs, ,r where ms
leg will be amputated. The doctor
thinks he will get well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
HIT coLoRED MEN
TImberlake Arrested for Striking
Them without Cause.

Them without Cause.
w. t. Timberlake, white, was ar
rested yesterday AFTERNOON on the
charge of being drunk and disorderiy
in the Capitol Square. Timberlake, in
company with ano.hcr white man, who
was not caught. is charged with as
saulting two negroes-Columbus Car
ter and Thomas Allen--withont provo
cation. They are alleged 30 have
struck the negroes in the mouth. and
the latter offered no resentment. Po-
licemen Atkinson and Werner quickly
hurried Timberlake off TO the FIRST
Station.
This affair, with the execution of
Gertrude Bancie. colored. who was
charged with drunkenness. was the
only trouble which occurred in the
SQUARE