davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
FlLIPINoS SHOW A
COMMEMORATE SPIRIT

Kohala Midget;--A new Filipino
night school has been opened at Kohala
Camp. 1t is taught for the present by
Esteben Bernardo, one of their own
number, who enjoyed the advantage Of
a high school in his own island. Many
Of these Filipino laborers are so anxious
to learn English, or improve the English
that they now possess, that they are
considering raising a fund out of their
wages 10 pay their teacher the same
monthly wages that he would earn as a
plantation lah0rer, aud allow him 10
devote his whole time TO preparation for
his work.
This earnest spirit commends itself.
Many Of these young men came to these
Islands more IN hope of getting into
touch with Engllsh-speaking people than
for wages, and their appreciation of
night school Is very high. Some OF
them are disappointed because their az.
aoelatl0na ara chiefly with their Own
spanish speaking c0untFyman And vita
Japanese aud Aea unns who speak ta
them Ia pldgiu English, and arc plan
Ming 10 10 10 the mainland,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

shat, any instructions we're riven
by the district magistrate, Frank
Andrnde, in reference to the pFosenta.
tion for payment of a certain check
signed by Frank Andrade, Trustee. more
particularly described in the question
hereinafter set forth and found among
the funds Of said district magistrate.
and theTeupon to that end the said wit.
ness, Henry N. Clark duly sworn M
aforesaid, the following questions were
put by the said grand Jury:
Q.-What did Judge Andrade say
about this eheckq Witness shown
check, dated July Is, 1910, payable to
the district magistrate OF Honolulu or
order, for the sum Of $685., drawn on
the banking house of Bishop s Co., and
signed Frank Andrade, trustee.)
Q.-Was this check eashed by you
out Of the funds of the district magis
trate g object
Q.-What, IL any, instructions did
Judge Andrade give you about present
ing this check for payment3
Q.-What, il any, instructions did
Judge Andrade give you about carry.
ing this check MS cash in the funds Of
the district magistrate's object
Whereupon to each and every one of
the above questions said witness. Henry
N. Clark, made answer that he refused
and declined Co answer said questions
on the ground that the same might tend
to incriminate himself.
The grand jurors respectfully request
that such action may be taken by this
honorable court as will compel the said
Henry n. Clark to answer the questions
above set forth and, to disclose to the
said grand jury the information. if
within the knowledge of said witness,
sought to be elected by the questions
aforesaid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
MRS. NUNES DIED IN
THIS CITY WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Mary Isabella Nunes, aged GA,
who came to these Islands in the first
Portuguese immigrant ship, died at her
home in this city on Wednesday last,
the funeral services being held on
Thursday. Mrs. Nunes was very well
known, having large circle of friends
in this community and beng universal.
ly esteemed. The family left to mourn
her departure consists of her husband,
two daughters and three sons. The
daughters are Mrs. Virginia Farrage
and Mrs. Mary Carlos. The sons are
Antoine and John in this city, and Joe
on the mainland. A daughter, Mrs.
Fred Johnson, died several years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
RACE TRACK BRIBING
CASES UP ONCE MORE

NEW YORK, October 14-Former
State Senator Gardner was today in
dicted by the grand jury for alleged
completely in the bribery frauds con,
nected with the Hughes crusade against
raeetrack gambling. He is charged with
attempting to bride members of the
State Legislature to vote against the
bill to prohibit betting at the New
York tracks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

When you have paius or lameness IN
the back, battle tho parts With Cham.
beIlain'a Pain Balm twles day, mas,
saying With the palm Of tho head for
nYe minutes ~ eseh application, Then
aampon q piece Of nnnnei slightly With
THIS iialment and bind n on over the
seat % pain, For sale by an dealers.
nenaea, Saith a Oo,i Lld, ageals foF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
PAYS VISIT TO TAFT
IN HIS AER0PLANE

WASHINGTON, October IS. - Ora
ham-White, the famous amateur English
aviator, yesterday visited the Capitol
in his aeroplane, making difficult land
ing in a narrow street without accident
or Inconvenience. His feat was wit
messed by great many people, who
saw him flying above the city, and
Admiral Dewey and Others hastened to
congratulate him on the precedent he
had set.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
IN FRENCH M0N0PLANE

ST, LOUIS, October l5.--The French
aviator, Leblanc, yesterday broke tho
world y record for speed IN his mono
plane, covering O measured mile IN afty.
three seconds, While faster time has
baen made IN flights, DO aviator has
ever started and lnlshed within tho
mile IN this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
NORTH SEA VOLCANO
ISLAND ERUPTS

SEWARD, Alaska October "A. News
has been received here that tho volcano
Of Bogosloy, on the Island Of BoQos.
loylst u in violent eruption. Bogos
loylst is one Of the many volcanic i.
lands In the Aloulian group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

NJ y, flekeTl, combined IN the Vet.
eTane' Home ~ Younigllle, California,
hHs been pronounced lepeE n Is
thought that flehod contracted ihs
disease 20 ihe Philippines dudng lhe
hpanlah,AmeFleap wei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
RUS cURED N Q 10 u DAYS.

NFAHp UINIMENT g guaranteed
g cure any ease Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding Or Pfoimdlng Piles n . q
- days ~ money refunded Made b.
PARIS MEDICINE Co, Saint Louls.
=, 6. ofA,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
.PAm-uP CAPITAL 49,. seoo,ooO.oO
UNDvIDED PROFITS J.. 157,5s2.S2
OFFICERS:
10. III. Cooke. ................Pr President
E d. Tenney. ..........V ice-Presi
~. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
Ia. G. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., 2. f. Bishop,
IF. W. Maefarlane, J. A. McCandless,
%. II. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, f. B.
Damon, r. c. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL, AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTHIENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
WIN Probe deeply.

It is evident that the grand jury has
resolved to get TO the bottom of the
whole question. Several of the grand
jurors have taken matters into their
own hands and are making independent
Investigations during hours when the
grand jury is not sitting. One of them
stated yesterday that he would stand
for no attempt to whitewash anybody.
He intended to do all he could, he said,
to secure the indictment of all concern,
ed in the alleged illegal practises in
the district judges office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

on sunday morning, before we took
the Mauna Loa for Roma, We held a
meeting a. hopuapoi aud had a very
good meeting considering the size Of
the village.
We vent Ia the hauna Laa to Hoo,
puloa, WheFo We spoke TO tho people
WHO bad gathered Az tho wharf, This
WA on sunday evening, There sas
q good crowd, and the apaoehes made
hy ihe frlaee ana bic followers were
veil received The people aid, nflaFI
ihey bad herd ibs Princes efplansllonI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
mrs ~ iITO mrs.
, 0 Smathers'S chauffeur ana Three
other Wen Han Into = Trolley gar.

NFv Re-, WILL. S"Ir - WI
AN N,Kannay. chauTeIr Tor D. T.
.r1-'ha-s Of Premium POINT. MamArons~L
~ho vas nIure'l N an automobile ac''I-
an nosr IN" Blossom Heath Inn. Mama,
rnus,, on Thursday night. died IN the
Nsw Ro~he'ls hospital tonight We was
. Aar0 Old Ne - survived 10y hIs wife
. 81 tour % 'ldrs1
William Edmunds chauffeur for Y VI
'arv II ~ West twenty seVenth street
'sv York suffered scalp wounds and .
'.--'ured arm. hat went home yesterday
Er'n men With two other men ware
I.rE N Nir lsvy's automobile through
Co.,. ru'ont avenue At good clip In ~
%. Tr'nC to turn oui from the trolley
- the wsohIna ~ iddsd and crashed
... = 'rollev car The automobile va
s''urn"d on top NJ the four occupants
n1a"hlne was tilted bv passengers IN
Cd. '-rlev cP- and the two chAufeurs
SO hurried 10 m" New Rochelle hospital
NO o'f'r ren disapI cared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
rn,pcnn,. Veto Call. for 9 Cen, Far..

Mayor ". Otto wittpeon Of Jersey
City sent 10 tbs SSssss and Water Board
Yesterday a message vetoinE ;he boards
action IN passing an ordinance giving
the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
COMPANY permission TO establish an
entrance 10 the Grove-Henderson streets
tunnel station at Grove street under
tho Pennsylvania Railroads elevated
tracks He wrote that while the ordin-
anCe protected the people Of jersey City
IN the assurance Of q cent fare between
Grove street and stations in New York
T. gave no guarantee Of cent fare
between the proposed summit avenue
station and points in New York. The
Ave members ~ the board have agreed
to override the veto nv = unanimous vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
FEARS Jan VIII MIL TEEN.
The Ref. }. n. WArdlaw insists That MS
sisters Trial ne DelaS Cd No LoageT.

The Rev John y. Wardlaw. denouncins
a. unjust the detention OF his sisters In
the ESSEX County Jail at Newark pending
trial for the murder OF Ocey W. NJ. Snead,
declared yesterday that he will 90 TO the
court house on Tuesday and demand that
the case he tried a. once. He said that
confinement caused the death Of one OF
the sisters Miss Virginia Wardlaw. and
that It will kill the other two Mrs. Caroline
u Martin. the mother. and Mrs. Mary W.
Snead. aunt and mother-in-law OF Mrs.
Snead.
On Tuesday also Louis Hood. who is
associated with Prosecutor Mott. will
move for a postpone OF the trial
until October is This would be the fifth
postponement Prosecutor Mott ~ still
IN at Nantucket. Mass. and AZ 10 said
he will not return TO Newark until Octo-
her l.
Or wardIaw. who il we'll known in the
South. Said that he came 10 Newark to help
his sisters He believes them innocent
4 do not know. no one does. whether
Ocsy Snead committed suicide or not but
| believe. and 80 do all OF our family. that
she did" he said To hold my sisters
, for this crime ~ persecution not prosecu-
ton. NV sisters are old women. much
older than I am II I were charged with
such a crime ! might he able 20 hnRer
along In Jail and \ wait the pleasure Of the
prosecution. but II ~ different with nv
sisters They have a right to he tried
and their guilt or innocence shown AZ the
earliest possible moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
iGED TEACHER DIES ALONE.
Jacob \. N ellis. at I'D. IINed by Himself
In = Little House In the Country

Sparta, y J Sept II Jacob 4 Wells
- years old who lived alone in the Hope
we'll district OF this township. was found
dead IN his cottage yesterday He was
a veteran OF the civil war and an old time
teacher
Years ago a crony OF Wells lived with
him in the cottage. but his com panion
died and he lived on alone He was
born NJ Pompton Plains and IN early man
hood began teaching He spent almoa,
all his spare cash buying books 90 teach
his pupils more than the curriculum pro-
yided He enlisted in August. 1891. and
served IN the navy until lsa5 After that
he entered the merchant service and Wis
tied many foreign ports His sole means
81 subslst enCe was a pension Of So month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
WOMAN JJHFED SIX STORIES.
NIrs. sehunk Narrowly Missed . Man In
Her Death Fall.

Mrs. Margaret Schunk Of I7II Avenue A.
corner of SiXty-eighth street. killed her
self at ) O'Clock Yesterday morning by
jumping out of six story window in
her home tn the pavemen on Sixty ghth
street. In her fall Mrs Schunk crashed
through the glass awning of a saloon
On the ground floor and narrowly missed
Thomas Mccarthy Of tO7 East SIXTY
seventh street. who was passing The
hying glass cut Mccarthy around the
head and DIR. Latham patched up the
cuts
Mrs Schunk. who was the wife NJ Wolf
gang Schunk. slept Friday night With
her elev en- year-old daughter Lena
Yesterday morning the little girl saw her
mother fumbling With the window sash
and mutt"ring to herself The girl
bee anne frightened and went To call her
father. When they came back to the
room Mrs. SChunk had disappeared
out 81 the window. She was ~ years
old and had not been IN her right mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
ORITI AM

George winsloW who had been con.
neCted With the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company for more than hfty wears. died on
Friday ~ his home. 305 Lafayette avenue
BROOKLYN. m hts sixty eighth year. He
was prominent IN Episcopal thurch circles
and Was long Superintendent Of ~ James's
sunday school He had Colonia ancestor
Ne - survived nv his Nif~ and four sons
,r,uA nertaln. Who Vas voted medal
10 congress for herotsiu a. the battle "f
NAnilB Raw. ilrd a. W Paso, le1 yesteF-
dav lie Was = member OF The Grew 81
Nd'ntrsl b-weN- flagship oi',npia md
,,rrt-d , line aboard her. saving nsarlv
~ UreS Several furoUean coun' res
awarded him medals for braNeTN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Reco, cred Bea, Cap,aln. Rod,

The body Of John Castine. 50 years
old. captain 81 a stAkebnat belonging
- the DALEY Towing Company ~ cnls
Park avenue. who fell into tho water
on September II while stepping into
another boat. was found floating IN the
Hudson River about = mile from the
Spuyten DuyVIl drawhridge a. 81 p "
yesterday nv Joseph Badeary. a sinSal-
man employed by the New York Central.
n the morgus the body was identified
by Morris CAstine. a brother. who ~ a
member ~ the United States Life saving
Corps A. RockaWay Reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Hermann New Air RIn~

Fve-yeAr- Herman Andersten ~
las 18th street walked proudly forth
with brand new ar rife vss 'erdav
and when he GO: go the middle ~ IsNIng-
I'm avenue al iIoth street no struck
IN" harr"l ~ tho air rife down the trolley
slot The resultant sh pck lifted Herman
me feet IN IN" AFR. -nN"loped N a blue
famn BE was revived and his righ'
hand WITCH had hs"n badly burned
WIS dressed h. y doctor from the Harlcnl
hospital Herman went home with onl
the stock NJ IN" brand new rifn left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
- 0OO OFEIRTD. w TtkLRS
Nr' Tr.r~ W He,rs wnIInE To Arcep, the
Estate ~ pIias BurkIe>r

-r"~. y ! Sept Fl " Smith
'Fs- Of Ottawa. Canada, Who has
= 80 ~ the estate Of the late tiss
N- RIcklHy of Columbus. Ohio. can
.1 Harr " Buckley IN this county.
s4hrsflthsr and mother wero married
~ 't"-e ~ reason to believe that
.n.I-lBs arc alive
...-e NJ. an estate worth SIS mn ~
=. Claimants Buckley died last
...r W ohio He had never married
|.'i no val He vas the son NJ
Ru'kl~y and Abigail Jane Wood.
10 were married by the pastor OF
North church near Hamburg
.'' IN June 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
) rnns r.rdrr G.,- n,. ID, src-.

.- rourt Justice Blur granted
.. D. final deere" 81 divorce to
's..lne. son - Dwight ". Psrdae
~ no. New York central Lines.
. .an B"aslsy Pardes The court
I- Pard"e guilty 81 misconduct
|. .fHA -fstmsIlu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
IallIns nrrrlcs huls IIIm

..-"d ~ tn construction -
In % The american Tyre
r7mut1vs plant ~ Jersey
lnI"3 over yesterday E'r!EinE
"hltna"n - vears I'D an non
srd HilinE him Fchlmapn
-f7-1'.! 70. o. laTeInpnt aVenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Splendid Values in
Imb0r1ed Lace. Curtains

Whns IriJA POisr CRrfsiHJ
at 1928 575 $50 pair
value ). 90 to 6. so, 6.75 to 7.5O 9.25 to IL. so
French RenSiStAsee CHyfSisJ
At $500 S.75 1000 pair
value g. 25 to o. so. 1000 to 90, IL. so to 1880
Lacst ArG6 CyfainJ
NJ 5000 9.25 1900 pair
value 675to9.25 IL. 20 to 1900, so to %. so
Marie HntsiRefie Curtains
at $3.50 1000 1880 pair
value so to TO- 90. IL 90 to 500, 1850 to 300
Broadway & Goth ST.; 5th Ave. 10Th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

a -n.d-n Jubilee Of 81. Joseph .
'itnohc Church at Mendham.
t.I no celebrated to-day. Many
''r have had charge NJ the parish
.rs.-"nt The late Bishop McQuaid
..-i"r bought the site and the
- established m 1853 After re-
'nars for four years Bishop
.. vas called to the rectorship ~
airII ~ Newark and was sue.
rr" Rev Dean McNul'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Lord e Taylor
Exceptional Values in
Furniture DEPT.
Dnlng Room Furniture

DINING Room Furniture
A solid mahogany pure Colonial Suit of three
pieces (sideboard, china closet and extension
table,
$500 Former Price $sO5
An deliberately carved Flemish Suit, in
fumed oak, four pieces (sidebOard, china closet,
service table and extension table,
S255 Former Price $8e2.50
A handsomely lined Mahogany Sheraton
Suit four pieces (sideboard china closet. service
table and extension table,
1885 Former Price S4oS
Bedroom Furniture
A pure Colonial Mahogany Suit, four pieces
bureau chiffonier toilet table and cheval glass;.
1925 Former Price $500
An exquisite inlaid Prma Vera Suit nne
pieces (bureau. chffonier toilet table cheval,
Somnoe, chair, rocker and two beds)
S305 z Former Price 1927. 50
A richly engrained Circassian Walnut Suit,
six pieces (bureau, chffonier toilet table, somnoe
and two beds).
$500 Former Price $500
Bureaus and CbHoniers
A very special offering of 100 Bureaus and
Chiffoniers in Mahogany, Birdseye Maple, Oak
and Tuna Mahogany.
Bureaus at $3.50 Our Former Price $40
E Chifoniers at ESQ Our Former Price $s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
CHANGELESS
By Elizabeth K Stratton

Tho the long vistas Of dead past arise
To hide the misty beauty Of your eyes,
Tho years may spread their mighty wings between
The Them and Now-and all that mig ht have BEEN
And cen tho darkening Death shall part twain
know
That some time-some where,-we shall meet again.
And you
Will find me true!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24


tain Devar is used to be- very easygoing in his ways
you know
$50 it would SEEM. She turned her back on him dis
painfully. I'm the circumstances, Cynthia she said,
Il inclined to believe that ought to make further
inquiries before exchange and drivers in this
fashion,
But what is to be done? All our arrangements are
made, ordered, have father each
days address. If we cancel everything by telegraph he
will be alarmed
'Oh, l did not mean that, protested the woman hur
redly 1t evident that she hardly knew what to
say. Medenham's wholly unexpected query had I'M
nerved her.
as there any alternatve?" demanded Cynthia rue
fully, glancing from to the other.
1T is rather late to hire another car to-day, l ad
nit" began Mrs. Devar.
1T would be quite impossible madam put in
Medenham. This is Derby Day, and there is
motor to be obtained in London except taxicab. 1t
was sheer good luck for Sinmonds that he able
his deputy"
He thanked his stars for that word madam Ger
tainly the sound of it seemed soothe Mrs. De
vars Jared and the appearance of the Mercury
was even reass1ring.
"Ah WELL, she said, we not travelling into the
Continued on page IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-16
MANAGER AND
SCOUT RELEASED
ST. Louis Americans VIII Get Along
Without O'Conner and
Howell.

TGate City Leased Wire Service.l
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Manager JACK
O'Conner of the ST Louis Americans,
and Harry Howell. scout for the CLUB
we're released from all connection
with the club tonight by President
Robert l.. Hedges. 1t is regarded as
certain that either George Stallings,
late manager of the New York
Yankees, or George Stovall. first
baseman of the Maps, will succeed
O'Conner.
In an official statement Hedges
holds the Browns leaders guiltless OF
participation in the alleged favoritism
showed Larry LaJoie in last Sundays
double header with Cleveand.
The release of O'Conner and How
ell. Hadges says, is the result OF
widespread criticism of the men b!
fans and the press.
The supposition in baseball circles
here tonight is that Hedges actor
shows the strong hand of Ban John
son. president of the American league
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-16
The Power Of Speech.

rGate City Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Jonathan
Prentiss Dolliver was one of the most
eloquent men in public life and a
power in legislative affairs. He was
one of the main pillars in the in
surgent movements and IN his death
they sustained heavy loss. The SEN
ator entered public life 20 years ago
as member of the national house OF
representatives Before tina, he had
practiced law and acquired reputa-
ton for eloquence. In his congress
sional fights he used tent for cam
paigning In the fourteen counties OF
his district He was elected to con
gress for six terms. His speaking
power won him easily prominence IN
the house. In partisan debates thai
often rage in congress. Dolliver was
chosen more often than any othel
member to put the finishing touches
4 to the opposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-16
Stanley Kctchel, Middleweleht Cham
pion of the World Dies in Hos
pitai From Gunsl1ot
Wound.
: MURDERED IN HOUSE
Lured Into a Certain Chair by Wife
of the Man Who Fired the
Bullet Clear Through
Him.
IGate City Leased Wire Service. ]

[Gate City Leased Wire Servicel
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Stan-
ley Ketchel, middleweight champion
puga'ist of the world, died in the
Springfield hospital here at 7:05 to-
night as a result of being shot by Wal
ter Hurtz at the ranch of r. p. Dick
erson, near Conway, Mo, this morning.
He was conscious until a short time
before his death. A woman giving her
name as Fannie Hurtz is under arrest
at Conway. The authorities there say
she is an accomplice of Hurtz
Ketche's condition was such in the
early hours today that the three at
tending physicians hurried to Conway
from Springfield on a special train
thought it inadvisable to take him to
! Springfield. An operation was per
4 formed at the Dickerson ranch house
i but physicians could not locate the
bullet. Later it was found on the
porch of the house where Ketchel was
shot.
1t was finally decided to bring hin
to the hospital kere. On the way the
champion ioked with the physician
but at times he became delirous.
The special arrived in Springfield a
$40 and Ketchell was taken to th,
hospital. The physicians said compll
cations developed, Ketchel's lungs be
ing so congested with blood it wa
impossible to follow the path of tn
bullet.
The part played by the woman il
the case, Fannie Hurtz, who claim
Ketchel's slayer as her husband an
Coffeeville as her home, is indefinite.
From statements made by official
at Conway. it Is believed that she ash
ed the fighter to abandon his accu
+, toned seat at the breakfast tabl
for another with his back to the doc
Through this door the fatal shot wa
fired
The sheriff's posse is in pursuit {
r Hurtz. and has surrounded patch {
l thicket woods in the Usage river bo
t toms, where he is believed to be
y hiding, and the man hunt will be r
e sumed with vigor tomorrow.
|. Dickerson has offered a reward
0 $500 for the arrest of Hurtz.
t Members of the posse are not y,
aware of Ketcheis death. 1t is belle
ed probable that Hurtz will be handle
roughly il captured.