davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
PRESIDENT TAFT AT YALE MONDAY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 16.-An-
nouncement is made that President
Taft will attend the meeting of the
Yale University Corporation in this
city on Monday. It is expected here
that the Presidents stay will be lin
tied to the hours of the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
FINISHES s.soo.MuR WALK.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 1e.-George
Palmer yesterday reached home after
a walk of $500 miles. He started from
here the first of last December, walked
to San Francisco. thence to New York.
and thence home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
doErHEs ruEDHcIsloNToMoRRow

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The committee
charged with the selection of a design
for the statue of Goethe to be erected
In Lincoln Park, Chicago. has post
poned the matter of reaching a de-
cision until tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
women Break Ground for r.. r..

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 16.-Worl
on the Midland Pennsylvania railroad,
which will extend for forty-four miles
frcm M~illersburg, Dauphin county, to
Ashland, Schuyllzill county, was Off
cially started yesterday. The new road
is financed by Philadelphians. Mrs. w
E. Harrington, wife of the president
Of the company, inc Mrs. Finley Acker,
the wife of the vice-president, both of
Philadelphia, turned the first spade
fuls of earth with a silver spade.
More thar 1000 persons witnessed the
ceremonies, at which Joseph +. Rom
berger, president of the Berrysburg
Board of Trade, presided. Addresses
were delivered by w. e. Harrington,
Finley Acker. A. J.. Mckee, G.. G.
Browning, w. A. Burpee and Louis j.
Grub, of Philadelphia; John A. KEEP
pelman, of Reading. ami others.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 16.-The at
tempt of a young woman to mail a let
ter in a fire alarm box at the corner
Of Roy street and Belmont avenue at
Z o'clock at night brought the mu-
nicipal apparatus changing up the street
and caused considerable excitement in
the neighborhood.
Fire Chief j. II. Boyle, who respond
ed to the alarm, made an investiga-
ton, and learned that a pretty young
woman had been seen standing before
the box with a letter in her hand short
ly before the arrival of the department.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18
Polite Japanese Police.

The Japanese police, one of whose
chiefs has been studying English meth
DDS at Scotland yard with view to
improvements In his own force, was
originally the most aristocratic body of
the kind In the world.
Its establishment was almost coinci-
dent with the emperor's decree forbid
ding the wearing of swords. BY q
stroke Of the imperial pen the Samurai
were deprived of cherished weapons.
by which the gentlemen of Japan had
been accustomed from immemorial
times to advertise their rank. So they
went into the police, where 1t was still
possible to carry a sword, and a very
formidable weapon It was. being of the
two-handed variety.
Perhaps the police 20 years ago
were rather too fond of chopping q
prisoner in half instead of arresting
him, but they were very expert, and
there was seldom any evidence to con-
tradict their own version Of the Incl
dent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18
SLEW MUCH GAME in
JUNGLES OF AFRICA
Colonel Roosevelt Bagged Elephants, Lions and Many
other Animals, Sending the Specimens to the
Smithsonian Institute - Kermit the Expeditions
photographer

Colonel Roosevelt added much to
his fame as hunter of big game dur
ing his IL months In East Africa, and
also sent a great number Of valuable
specimens of the fauna and fora OF
that region to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, which partly financed the ex-
petition. The individual expenses OF
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Kermit
were paid by the former, who earned
large sums by writing articles for
magazine descriptive of his expert
ences.
Not wasting much time after leav-
ing thel White House. Colonel Roose-
welt sailed from New York on the
steamship Hamburg, headed for Ma
pies. With him were Kermit and
three paturalists. Major Mearns. Ed
mund Heller and ]. Alden Loring. and
slowed in the hold was most of their
elaborate outfit for killing or photo
graphing the animals of East Africa
and for preserving the specimens des-
tined for the Smithsonian Institution.
Kermit had trained himself to be the
chief photographer of the expedition.
but he also turned out to be consider
able of hunter.
A great throng Of friends and ad-
mirers babe the colonel farewell, and
he sailed away. but could not entirely
separate himself from the world. for
practically all the way across the At
lantic wireless communication with
the Hamburg was maintained. More
over, at the Azores. and again at
Gibraltar. he found the officials and
people insisted on doing him honor.
and when he reached Naples on April
s the entire populace turned out to
greet him with flowers and cheers.
Boarding the German steamship Ad-
miral for Mombasa. Mr.. Roosevelt
found in his cabin a quantity of flow
ers and letter from Emperor William
wishing him good hunting" At Mes
sina stop was made to view the
earthquake ruins. and there, at King
Victor Emmanuel's request, Mr.. Roose.
welt and Kermit visited the italian
monarch on board the battleship Rex
Umberto. The party arrived at Nom.
hasa April 81 and was received by
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18

cember 10, crossed Uganda and went
down the White Nile. getting back to
comparative civilization at Gondokoro.
There they went aboard steamer
put at their disposal by the sirdar.
and journeyed to Khartum, where
Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband. and
accompanied him in leisprely trip to
Cairo. During his stay In Egypt Col
onel Roosevelt was the recipient Of
many honors and made several
speeches. One of them. in which he
praised the administration of the
British. gave considerable offense to
the native Nationalists. At the end OF,
March the Roosevelts sailed for Italy.
In preliminary report to the
Smithsonian Institution Mr.. Roosevelt
summarized the material results Of
the expedition as follows:
ION the trip Mr.. Heller has pre-
pared 1920 specimens of mammals,
the majority of large size: Mr.. Loring
has prepared 3,163, and Doctor Mearns
TIA total Of 1897 mammals. OF
birds. Doctor Mearns has prepared
nearly 800. Mr.. Loring 500. and Mr..
Heller about fifty-a total of about
1000 birds.
"Of reptiles and batrachians. Messrs.
Mearns. Loring and Heller collected
about 1000.
"Of fishes. about 500 were collected.
Doctor Mearns collected marine fishes
near Mombasa. and fresh water fishes
elsewhere In British East Africa. and
he and Cuninghame collected fishes
! In the White Nile.
This makes. in al. of vertebratss:
| Manmals ........................... AM
| DTus Ndpout .........:............. SVU
Reptiles and batrachians (abouo..... 1000
| Fishes (abouO... ......................... 600
Total ..nM
THE invertebrates were collected
chiefly by Doctor Mearns. with some
assistance from Messrs. Cuninghame
and Kermit Roosevelt.
"A few marine shells we're collected
near Mombasa, and land and fresh
water shells throughout the regions
visited. as well as crabs. beetles. MILL.
peds. and other invertebrates.
Several thousand plants were col
lected throughout the regions visited
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18

Acting Governor Jackson, who had
been instructed by the British govern
ment to do all In his power 20 further
the plans Of the expedition. Unusual
privileges we're granted the hunters.
and Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit were
licensed to kill lions.
At Mombasa the party was Joined
by R. ]. Cuninghame, a veteran Afri-
can hunter and explorer. and Leslie J.
Tarleton. and these two managed the
expedition in a most able manner.
Taking train to Kapitil plains. the
party became the guests OF Sir Alfred
Pease on his ranch. An immense
caravan of $50 persons was organised
and on April Is Colonel Roosevelt
had his first African hunt On this
occasion he bagged two wildebeests
and q Thompson's gaselle. April 80
was a notable day In the camp on the
Athi, for on that day the first lions
fell victims to the marksmanship of
the Roosevelts. Theodore shot two
and Kermit one. and there wAs great
rejoicing among the natives who MADE
up the caravan. After that the big
game came fast and cheetahs. giraffes.
rhinoceroses and more lions were
added to the list. in all II varieties Of
animals being secured. Meanwhile
Kermit was busy with his cameras
and the naturalists prepared the spe-
oimens.
George Mcmillan. an American. was
the next host OF the hunters. and sew
eral weeks were spent on his nne Ju
ia ranch and in the surrounding coun-
try. There the game was very plenti-
full and many fine specimens were
banged. Members of the party made
several extensive trips OF exploration.
notably on and around Mount kenia-
The expedition left East Africa D
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18

Paul. Arriving there = motor took
him to the hospital without loss Of
time. and just as another car was
moving away. He recognized Arthur
Stanton. and II struck him--such q
softening effect has sorrow sometimes
that the evident fact that he had
been weeping did him no discredit.
But Everleigh was in no danger Of
this himself. Rather, there was that
sense of exultation as of one going
into battle. Edith Vincent should not
die. Even afterwards he was unable
to explain the sense of a strange
power which. at that moment, made
itself felt through every fiber Of his
being.
He walked quickly up the hospital
steps, and as he did so he met the
physician In charge.
II have come to see Miss Vincent.
am her grandfather's representative.
He handed him the rector's card with
his own name underneath. They
have wired Mr.. Vincent that his
granddaughter is dangerously Ill and
It is his request. since he Is laid up
with sprained ankle. that see her"
Everleigh's face told the story Of
his great distress and sleepless night
on the train, and the doctor slipped
his hand kindly through his arm be-
fore saying:
| Nothing can do her any harm now;
she's past all that. 1t is only ques-
ton Of few hours"
rs there absolutely no hopper" Ever
leigh asked.
None" answered the doctor, 'un-
less miracle should happen. It has
been impossible to rouse her from
Inconsistencies. II we could do that,
II only for a moment, there might DO
a chance"
BY this time they were at the room.
| The doctor beckoned to the nurse.
and sent her on an errand, while he
and Everleigh entered the room.
Everleigh went to the bed on which
lay the unconscious form of the girl
who now meant the whole of life to
him. He knelt beside her and took
the slim hand. He looked question
ingly at the doctor whose answering
look seemed to tell him to do as he
pleased. Then. with all the stored-up
vitality Of months in the fresh air, and
with all the strength and passion OF
his great love. he called her, not loud
ly, but in voice that rang:
Miss Vincent, Edith, you cannot
die! will not let you'll need you
so-can't you see how much? Can't
you see your work Is not yet done!
Edith! Edith"
Edith Vincent said afterward that
It had seemed like voice calling her
from the far side Of river. And so
imperious were the tones that she
started to walk through the waters
while something held her UP so that
she would not drown.
Edith" again his ringing tones.
The girl moved slightly, then she
opened her eyes.
"Mr. Everleigh," she said. II heard
you calling and I have come" Her
eyes closed again.
The doctor sprang forward and felt
the pulse, then he looked closely into
her face. He turned to the man at
| his side.
"The miracle has happened" he
| said "She will get well. She is
| asleep"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18

INVEST IN A NEW cQuNTRY-n.souruss
Ing lSsir %vinse 70 Ssce%s i.nd owners ~ inyss.
kLcm sssue' vin zoS cash, balance , pr month
40 ineerSst. no eaxeh Send money 70 'Amonoan
fsyinss Ranh Trust Co.. or vnts owner. 6sssSv
EAEMnR2, II ycu want good homs, whsss 10
RsoRs, eooa scnools, churcheA and enSerprising
Zen IN sH sns comc ~ ho2dy ooynty. Co-opsn-
Apphs>sion- Al. Asas. flsndrss1. .. b
SNARY0H SIXTY DAYD-uvs 49, 80
e ga ss.n M:4 49, Tr.S rssslea $500
81 AHA ESsois. S sssssiss 50 ~ i>.ss -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18
Heavy Charge for Postage.

A letter is now conveyed 1000
miles for penny. Foreign correspond.
ence was a costly luxury less than a
century ago. In 1915 William Wilber-
force records in his diary the receipt
Of note from Hatchard telling me
that letter from Hayti weighing IS
ounces had come for me and was
charged at ear los, and that he had
refused to take It in.
"The general post ONCE very hand
somely under the peculiar circum-
stances of the case let me on for q
peppercorn Of seven shillings. which
shall gladly pay" The peculiar CIR
cumstances we're that the letter re-
lated to the movement for the aboli
ton Of slavery.-London Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18

by Doctor Mearns, who employed and
trained for the work M'nyumnesi
named Makangarri. who soon learned
how to make very good specimens.
and turned out an excellent man in
every way.
"Anthropologica materials were
gathered by Doctor Mearns. with some
assistance from others; collection
was contributed by Major Ross. an
American in the government service
at Nairobi."
e. WERaTER
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18
From Our own plctIonary.

Sish-"An air of sadness.
Gent-"vulgar fraction of gentle
man."
"vanity"-other peoples love Of
display.
Kleptomaniac--"one subject to fits
of abstraction"
Observation-Disclosures Of our own
decisions" s
Ignorance-"Condition of mind Of
persons who don't know the things
we know"
Philanthropist-"O who is willing
to share the discomforts of his wealth
with others. Boston Evening Tran
script.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18

CHEAP LANDS ON EASY TERMS. We are
cslisnt clay loan land. practically free from stons
nno SnV three miles from lively villass on main
me County Seat town OF Amigo With indussriss Of
sSssyy csscsigs,Sn: churohss Of az denominatcnS
sosd. 70 AZ thee lands nness sats 6oo1
az do snd PnSnsns Price only ~ an acre wits
Tccd and timber on lands 70 sinosi pay for tSss:.
snt whts ul for descriptive iisssstSrS. Wit us
t2r Timber L4nds and Summer RssorSs. xiSfcr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18
Knew In Dimensions.

Diner-"How long is my chop goins
to be. waiterr Waiter (absentmind-
edly)-"Regulation size. sir. i've and
half by two and q half trimmsA
sir."-Boston Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18
Touching Fidelity Of DOG.

The fidelity Of dog was illustrated
at the Ayrshire town of Girvan re-
Gently. Mrs. Dickie, a widow and
dairy keeper. returning home from
visit the other night, collapsed ON the
road and lay unconscious for some
hours Her dog. which was accom-.
panying her. remained on guard. and
q man who came upon the scene was
compelled to abandon his attempt at
assistance owing to the animals
threatening demeanor. He happily
thought of finding the woman's SON,
on whose arrival the dog became
tractable and allowed it, mistress to
be removed home. It was found she
had burst a blood vessel. from which
she died.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18

ORE0ON-The sun-kisssd winimsss valley IN
~. o ne sss.e q Orsg2n Nth an ara more !hAn
Hla.ion by las, census, aS.Gs. 6asrs bsss cppoF-
SosSy s &. s:s q e q s: ;s:s;rs
sns Sv.nsaSss II ysr and r.ils?s1 trsnsporson
bushss Glover seed; 90 busksls potatoss IA ~
onss = c9mm2p Yield. rnset dairy county, Hen
perfect summers. lad ssiis fru@ = - EIoo -
SER. 1cc2rdine TO improyements For infofmstfon
Oregon. ---ss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18
And eocJxa

"The cost Of living continues TO
80 up"
That's right Even low shoes are
high these days"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-18
A New Reason.

Why must you have $50 hatf-
If I get pinched for protruding hat
pins I want q hat valuable enough
to be left a. collateral"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates of assessment OF
the whole amount of the costs and expenses OF
grading and curbing
PLACE.
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue. and
opening ~
THIRTEENTH STREET,
have been deliveredfto me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lands.
tracts and parcels of land and real estate
lying on both sides of
WOODSIDE PLACE
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue;
on both sides of
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Park avenue to Fourth avenue; on both
sides of
FOURTH AVENUE.
from a point about 100 feet west of North
Twelfth street to the city line.
The owners of land and real estate assessed
In said certificates of assessment are hereby
required to pay the. amount SO assessed upon
them, and each of them respectively. to me at
my. office. City Hall, on or before May p 1910,
March 81. 1910.
]. II. BAcHELLER.
mar22-5t Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
Ac0mia
Many Men Have 1t and Most OF
Them Worry About It

ACCOUNTANTS a magic ~word-what
does 1t mean? Simply absence of hair.
A baldheaded man has ACOMIA-
absence of hair.
A million more men will have AGO.
MIA a year from now If they do not
get rid of disgusting dandruff.
Dandruff is caused by a germ. This
germ is a persistent sort of germ. He
works while you sleep and when you
awake. He breakfasts, dimes and sups
on the vitality stored in the hair roots,
and the longer you tolerate his pres
ence the surer you are of displaying a
shiny headpiece later on.
Kill the dandruff germs; that's the
only way to keep from growing bald.
Any capable doctor will tell you SO.
How can you be sure that you are
killing the dandruff germs? Simply by
using daily for two weeks Partisan
Sage, the most pleasant tonic for the
hair the world a ever known.
If at the end of two weeks you have
any dandruff, itching scalp or falling
hair Menk's Pharmacy will give you
you money back.
Partisan Sage is the most pleasant
invigorating hair dressing in the
world. 1t is not sticky or greasy. 1t
will make women's hair soft, silky and
luxuriant in a few days. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Fifty cents a large bottle at druggists
everywhere and at Menl's Pharmacy,
who guarantees it. Mail orders filled,
all charges prepaid. by the American
makers, Giroux Mig. Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
WIDOW GETS ESTATE OF
BISHOP SPELLMEYER.
Request of $500 Goes to Sister
of Deceased.

The will Of the late Bishop Henry
Spellmeyer, formerly of Newark, who
died suddenly at Atlantic City on
March 10, was filed today for probate
in the surrogate's Office by Charles E.
Hill, of 11S Mt. Pleasant avenue, acting
as proctor for Mrs, Matilda M. w.
Spellmeyer, the widow, who is the chief
legatee and executor under the will.
The will was drawn in Cincinnati on
July IL, 1905. where Bishop Spellmeyer
stationed at the time, and is a
very brief document. Following 6, be-
quest of 3, 900 to Agnes S. Jones, a sis
ter, the win states that $15,0 900 in cash
is to be turned over to the widow as
soon as possible without sacrificing any
Of the property of the estate.
The residue is also left to the widow
during her lifetime. On her death as
much of the income of the estate as is
necessary Is to go to the support of
Luella G. Boote, daughter Of the de-
ceased. If the income of the estate is
more h sufficient to supply her needs
the remainder is to be devoted to the
education of the children Of Mrs.
Boote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

-#
PUBLIC notice Is hereby given that the foley
ing proposed ordinances passed a second rel
ing and were ordered to a third and final reaoit &
at a meeting of the Board Of Street ana Nalc'
Commissioners held March 18th. 1910:
An ordinance to p,ovide for the paving o.
from Clinton place to Osborne terrace. %itA
brick pavement on a six go Inch concrete fonn
dalton.
An ordinance 70 provide for the paving of
NORTH SIXTH STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller parkway,
with brick pavement on "a six 90 inch COR
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
DELANAN VENUE,
from Summer avenue to Lincoln avenue, with
brick pavement on a six go inch concrete foun-
dalton.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
LAKE STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to Park avenue. with
brick pavement on a six t) inch concrete foun-
dalton.
An erdinanfa e RrSy5fe s fT5 fhs paving Of
from High street to Summit street, with OBJ
long granite block pavement on a six 80 inch
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
BLEECKER STREET, 4.
from Summit to Lock street. with brick pave
ment on a six (6) Inch copcrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the grading. curb
e VOORHEES, STREET. s
from 435 feet west of Leslie street to Fabyan
place, and from 30 feet west of Fabyan place
to the city line.
An ordinance to provide for the grading. curb
SOUTH STREET
from South Orange avenue to Twelfth avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the tagging OF
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET
from Orange street to Lackawanna Railroad.
n ordinance to provide for the tagging Of
' ROSE STREET,
from Bergen street to Eighteenth avenue.
President of the Board of Street and Water
VIM. o. GREATHEAD,
mch19-5t Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
MINISTER, WHO ROBBED
CHILD'S BANK, ESCAPES.
Breaks Away from Officer on
Way to Prison.

MONTICELLO, N. Y. March 3D..
The Rev. William Long, convicted n
sentenced to six months in Jail for
robbing a toy bank he took from the
home of his benefactor, the Rev.
Charles Walker, Of Narrowsburg, is
hiding today somewhere in Pennsylva-
mia woods, having slipped ava from
the officer who had him in charge just
before boarding q train for thiS place.
shortly before the train LIFT Mar
rowsburg Long was taken III and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

begged the constable to get him a
drink of water. In the officers alb
the preacher jumped to his feet
and fled to the tall timber.
1t is doubtful if Long can survive
long in the Pennsylvania swamps,
which are dense and cover thousands of
acres without a house of any kind for
miles around. Word has been tele-
graphed to nearby towns to be on the
lookout for a person wearing a min
isterial hat and coat with long tails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
PROSECUTOR RECOMMENDS
DISMISSAL OF PRISONERS

Nolle proseqais We're entered in three
criminal cases today on recommenda-
ton of Prosecutor Mott.
Tho cases against John Gross, in
dicted for larceny, and John Arthur
Zeh, for bigamy, were dropped in Judge
Ten Eyck's Court, while Philip Deg
man,, indicted for assault and battery
on his wife, was set free by Judge
Thomas A. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
SENATOR cuLBERsoN,BREAKs DOWN,

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Culberson, of Texas, who resigned as
minority leader Of the Senate on ac-
count Of ill-health at the opening Of the
present session Of Congress, has suf-
fered a nervous breakdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
NEGRO PRISONER SHOOTS GUARDS.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 2S.-
Stephen Hunter, a negro prisoner at the
Newcastle county ~workhouse, shot and
fatally wounded two guards, Walter
Hastings n Thomas Mccullough, to-
day. The doctor says their wounds arc
likely to prove fatal. Hunter was serv-
ing a sentence for larceny. Since last