davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
TO WE'D LATE TODAY
Plans Made for Marriage of
Mrs. Helen K. Gould,
DETAILS ARE KEPT SECRET
Mr.. Thomas Gives Prospective Bride
Property Worth $4,000 and
Handsome Diamond Bracelet.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Plans were COM
pleted today for the wedding Of Mrs.
Helen Kelly Gould, former wife OF Frank
J. Gould. and Ralph Hill Thomas.
nephew Of Washington B. Thomas. presi-
dent OF the American Sugar Refining
Company. The ceremony was expected
to take place late today, but neither
Mr.. Thomas nor Mrs. Gould would d.
vulge the exact time or place, nor tell
who would officiate.
1t Is understood that only a few inti-
mate friends will attend the wedding
Mr.. Thomas presents to the prospective
bride recently were reported to be a plot
OF ground valued at $4,000. adjoining
Mrs. Gould's bungalow at Sands Point,
Long Island, and a handsome diamond
bracelet.
Plans for the honeymoon include the
couples departure next Tues day for Eng
land, where they Will tour the country
in Mr.. Thomas car A stay of severai
months in the British Isles and On the
continent is expected to follow.
The Wedding Dress.
Mrs Gould's wedding dress has a foun-
charmeuse. with an overdress of white
floral design. The painting was done In
Paris, but the gown was made by Mrs.
Mary A. Watson, ~ Lexington avenue,
the family dressmaker.
After the ceremony today Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, 1t is expected, will go directly
to Mrs. Gould's bungalow at Sands Point,
l.. l.
One Of the most interesting questions
raised by today's wedding is. what viii
become of the children of Frank and
Helen Kelly Gould little Helen, Mar
garet and Dorothy?
According to the terms of the settle
ment at the time when Mrs. Gould
obtained her decree, the children were
to spend approximately seven months
of the year with their father and five
with their mother. But in the period
of each parents custody the other could
have the children for certain days Half
of Christmas day was to be spent with
the father and half with the mother. and
other details were equally elaborate.
There was a provision forbidding either
parent to move the children more than
100 miles from New York city without
the consent Of the other.
Case Is Complicated.
In the event of remarriage of the
mother the father was to have the chill
dren for a larger proportion Of time But
now he has taken a wife in France,
where he is outside the jurisdiction of
any American court, and where appar-
emily he can never see his children un-
less he obtains Mrs. Gould's written per-
mission to take them abroad. AS mat
tire Of fact, he has not seen them since ne
went abroad last fall.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gould have an
nounced their determination to try to
obtain complete guardianship. At present
the little girls are with their mother for
a goodbye time before her departure on
her honeymoon. But in her absence they
will be In charge of their aunt, Miss
Helen Gould, who is devoted to them
Much of their time during the domestic
troubles in the Gould menage has been
spent at her country home at Irvington-
on-the- II udson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

Three-year-old Norman Price stepped
on a copperhead snake at Warrington, W.
Va, and was bitten on the ankle. In
stantly the lads father. DR.. n. r. Price.
put his mouth to the child's ankle, suck
ed the poison from the wound. and saved
the boys life. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

Rock Creek saloon, i'm Unicoi county,
Tenn, which was a noted rendezvous
for gamblers when saloons were permit
ted in Tennessee. underwent a remark
aole transformation Sunday when IL was
dedicated as Presbyterian house OF
wCYShin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
New England's Long List.

BOSTON, Mass, July 11.-New England
waters claimed a toll of sixteen lives by
accidental drownings yesterday. In near
ly every case the victims were seeking
refuge from the torrid temperature by a
plunge in the water. The days victims:
Eugene Bocher aged twenty-five, Au-
burn. Me-; Milford Portrous. aged TWEEN
ty, Brunswick. Me-: George Casey. aged
eleven, Portland. Me-: Orlando Salvatore,
aged twenty-five. Winchendon. Mass.
Conrad Stevenson. aged twentythree,
Gardener. Mass; George E. Cone, jr.,
aged twenty-five, Worcester. Mass.
Joseph Weiniski. aged twenty-three.
Worcester. Mass; Carl E. Wilson. aged
seven. Worcester. Mass, and Ricardo
Ajo, aged seventeen. Quincy. Mass
There were seven drownings in Con-
necticut. William klutz of North Caro-
lima was drowned while swimming In
Lees pond. East Haddam; Carl Carlson,
aged sixty-five, fell from a boat: Ru-
dolph POLITE lost his life while bathing
near Bristol: Miss Alice Fox. age
eighteen. of New York, while bathing In
the Housatonic river: an unknown man
was drowned at Berlin. and Kilroe and
George Massicotte of Waterbury lost
their lives in Lake Quassapaug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
Three Lose Their Lives.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Three bathers
lost their lives yesterday afternoon and
last night in the waters around New
York.
At Patchogue Long Island, James r.
Skinner. son of an insurance broker of
New York. fell from a yacht and was
drowned.
| With her baby less than a year old
clasped in her arms, the body of Mrs.
| Patrick McCabe was found floating in
| the Blackstone canal yesterday. 1t is
believed that the heat together with a
long standing illness, affected the
woman's mind and caused her to drown
herself and child. She was twenty five
years old.
| LAKE PLACID, y. Y, July 11.-Oscar
P. Nicholas of Brooklyn. superintendent
at the Lake Placid Yacht Club. was
drowned here yesterday while bathing
He was an expert swimmer. and 1T Is
| believed that he was stricken with
apoplexy. as he sank suddenly and
without an cutlery.
Virginia Professor browns.
STAUNTON. Va. July 11.-Prof. c. F.
Spencer of Woodbury. Forest School,
formerly principal of the Staunton
High School, graduate of Washington
and Lee University, was drowned in
boating accident at Bryson. n. c.. Sat
urday where he was on camp In
company with Prof. r. w. D. Taylor
and some students.
The body was recovered, and will be
brought to StauntOn or Lexington, his
native place, for burial
CINCINNATI, July 10.-Two drown
ings were the result of extreme sum-
mer heat in Cincinnati today. Hen
rietta Alderman and John G. Moore
were the victims.
ALBANY. July II. - John Whalen.
aged thirty. and Francis Forti, nine
| teen. were drowned while bathing In a
| creek yesterday.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, July u.--Seek
| ing relief from the heat Frank Namo,
| eighteen years old, was drowned yester-
| day while bathing in the Black river.
Two laborers names unknown, went in
bathing and were drowned.
OSEWGO, N Y, July II. - Eddie
Hammond and Harold Driscoll, both
nine years old, were drowned yesterday
| in the Narick canal.
Delaware River Claims Three.
PHILADELPHIA. July 11.-Three per-
sons were drowned while bathing in the
Delaware river near here yesterday.
Ernest Belle. aged thirty years. was
caught between schooner ana the
| wharf while swimming off Vine street
| pier Camden. He was forced under
The water and drowned. John knauf,
aged eighteen years, who was SWIM
ming of Clinton street wharf, Camden,
and Joseph Miller, aged fourteen years,
who had entered the water at South
| street wharf. were both seized with
| cramps and drowned.
SCRANTON, Pa, July l1.-While bath
| ing in Rocky Glen lake yesterday James
James FlurolOsO. aged twenty-five years,
| and Accina Renda, aged thirty years,
| were drowned.
| frank Ambrose. aged sixteen years,
was drowned in SprIngbroOk, not far
| from the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
Dia beteS

People OF open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have. can hear of something to
their advantage if they will write
to J. ]. Fulton. 657 Battery ST.
San Francisco, Cal. Helpful diet
list mailed free. Henry Evans
1905 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

Mrs. F. 8. Reynolds of 1915 street
northwest Is away on a short vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

Attorney General and Mrs Wicker
sham and Miss Bowers, daughter Of So
licitor General Bowers. are at the New
Cliffs and Robinson cottages. Newport,
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

Miss Abrahams closed her house or
New Hampshire avenue the last Of June
and is the guest of relatives in Asheville
n. c., for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Vogei of Howiane
street, Roxbury. Mass. of the engage
ment Of their daughter Madeline to Mr.
John p H. Chandler, son Of former Sen
ator and Mrs. w. E. Chandler of New
Hampshire and this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

Mr.. Lewis Aronstein of y street north
west sailed yesterday for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hammond are
at Lenox, where they are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane al
Elm Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
HARMONY CONVENTION
SESSION IN NASHVILLE.
Will Nominate Taylor For
Governor.
Especial to Times-Recorder)

Nashville, Tenn, October 6.-The
harmony" convention was called TO
order iat 1890 o'clock today by N. G.
Robertson, chairman of the regular
Patterson committee.
w. o. Vertress, who managed the
judiciary campaign for the independ
dents, put j. V. Williams in nomina-
ton for temporary chairman. VIII
liams was chairman of the independ
ent convention of May 18.
rae convention was not SO large ~
the last independent democratic con-
yention that endorsed Hooper, the
regular republican nominee, and the
original Patterson following Was III
the ascendency among the delegates.
Former Governor Jas. K Vardaman,
of Mississippi, in his address to the
convention said: You are traitors to
your ancestors if you give up yoar
God-given rights and the rock-ribbed
principles of democracy"
Hon. A. Mcclellan, of Memphis, was
made permanent chairman of the con
yention, which will undoubtedly nomt-
nate Senator Robert Taylor for gov.
eTnor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
SAVANNAH Is AGAIN I'M
LINE FOX .jIf RACtS
Ready to Put Up Money 10
Get Them.
Especial to Times-Recorder1

Il -
Savannah, Ga, octobsf 6.-The 81
vannah course is in condition for TIC
grand prize race, and the Savannah
Automobile Club will make terms to
get it. At a meeting of the club CAT
ed to take up the matter, several tbous
and dollars We're pledged towards a
guarantee fund to bring the race to
Savannah, ana it was decided to Off
ciIiI} make bids for The race
Eris was done in telegrans to Sec
letaly Fosdyl1e, of the Automobile
CiuO of America, which sanctions the
race. and to President Pardingt0n, oi
the Motor Cups Holding Company, uu-
der whose auspices the race is to be
Ield.
The teleelans offered a guarantee OF
a course better than the Zane used fJg
the last grand prize race, ami a mill
ta1g patrol similar to the one used
during the race ON Thanksgiving Day
1908, and offered to send a committee
to New York to complete the arrange
ments. Tie ccIrse has been shortened
to is miles, and 12 of the IS turas
eliminated
The course is in perfect condition
and only needs oilfng and grand
stand before the starter can send OF
the cars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
FOLKS TO SAY HOWDY"
DOWN AT VALDOSTA.
Whole Week of Greeting is
Planned.

'Valdosta, Ca, October 6.-At a
meeting of the Board of Trade it
was determined to hold a carnival o.:
trades week, beginning on Novembel
7 and continuing through November
II, to be called "How-dy Week" 1t
is proposed to have five days contin-
uoIs entertainment. Beginning on
Tuesday, the management has provid-
ed for a floral parade and prizes are
offered for the best decorated vehi-
Gle; on Tuesday will occur an aut J.
mobile parade; on Wednesday will be
trades display; on Friday will be a
parade of the school children of the
county, with their exhibits, and on
Saturday win be held farmers pa-
rade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
VT MUST HAVE RATES
FOR HOME SEEKERS.
Board of Trade Takes Up
This Matter.
Correspondence Opened
With Officials of Cen
traI and Seaboard
Railroads.

If the Board of Trade can bring il
about by correspondence and if nee
essary, by visit of a strong commit
tee to meet with the officials of the
roads, this city will secure home
seekers rates through the active CO.
operation of the Central of Georgia
and Seaboard roads.
1t is realized that to get the full
effect of the work the Board of Trade
is now doing, and has i'll contempla
ton toward bringing highly desirable
farmers to settle in the country adja-
cent to Americus, home-seekers' rates
must be secured and ghe hearty assist
ance of the interested railroads Sc
cured.
Both the Central and the S A. l.
should be, must be, greatly interested
in any movement that tends to settl4
hfgh grale farmers along their lines
That is the purpose of the America rs
Board OF Trade in the work it has un.
der way. Already a number of farm.
ens have been brought in to locate in
Sumter and Lee counties. Only last
week a South Carolina farmer, after
visiting Americus, bought through AL
Americas finn, farm in Lee county
aEl viii settle there. He viii de-
yelop tile property greatly and the
CenIal railroad will be the gamer
in increased freights.
So it is in' many other instances.
and so it will be with many in ths.
future. For this reason it is believ-
ed the Board of Trade can rely on
the assistance of the two intereste J
transportation companies in efforts -
give Americus the benefit of homo
seekers rates.
Home-seekers' rates are given via
the Illinois Central and the Geors la
Central to Florida points from tie
West. The Seaboard does the same
from the North, it is understood l.
Americus simply wants to get in Oh
the same schedule, to be put on the
same footing as other highly favored
points in this respect.
Letters have been forwarded to the
proper officials ami the movement Of
the Board of Trade is now, under
way Hs.f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
BLOWS HIS BRAlNS OUT
AFTER Hf KILLS TWO.
Fatal Fight in )Cala Ends
Three Lives.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Ocala Fla, October 6.-After fa-
tally woundmg Deputy Sheriff Hud-
son and eX-Sheriff Gordon at his home
in the suburbs of Ocala, William Sum
merlin placed tie muzzle of a Win
chester rifle in his mouth and blew
HIS head off For three hours Sum
merlin was barricaded in his house,
where lie successfully resisted the
efforts Of members of the police de,
partment anil sheriff's deputies to a.
rest him. Firing on every person in
sight, it was finally decided by the
officials to call out the Ocala Rifles
and surround the house. This was
done, and shortly after nightfall the
Gordon closed in. the door was broken
down and Summerlin's body was
found lying on the floor with taf his
head blown off
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
LIGHT VOTE IN SUMTER
With TOTAL OF 474
Only Seven Votes Thrown
Away Here.
Regular Ticket and
Amendments Carry i'm
Sumter--County Tick
ct Has 474 Votes.

With seven votes thrown away in
the election of governor, the consoli-
dation yesterday showed a very ligrt
vote cast in Sumter on the day prey
ions for governor, state house Off
cials, judges, railway commissioners,
county officers and the various other
places upon the ticket.
A total of 474 votes were cast in this
county out of a registered vote Of
probably 1900 or 1900, evidencing the
usual lack of interest in a regular
election.
Gov.-Elect Smith received 4G2 votes
in Sumter, where but seven were
cast against him as the result of Tom
Watsons harangues.
Hon. J. e. Sheppard as senator for
the Thirteenth district and Messrs.
E. A. Nisbet and ]. T. Ferguson fo
the lower house, received the full vo e
cast.
The county ticket likewise received
flattering endorsement at the hands
Of the voters.
Clerk H. e. Allen, Sheriff w. ri.
Feagin, Tax Receiver John T. Howell,
Tax Collector l. B. Small, Commission
er w S. Moore, Treasurer P. H. Vii
liams, Surveyor r. r. Howe and Co.
,onor Edward Jenkins We're accorded
the full vote cast in the election
474 each.
This election takes the hobble Off
the able voter here until the city
scrapfest in November for bonds and
that in December for mayor and al
dcrmen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
EXPERT DELIGHTED
WITH OUTLOOK HERE.
Will Be Great Pecan GrOw-
ing Section.
Plant Bureaus Expert
Studies Outlook for
Industry in Vicinity Of
Americus.


Mr. C. A Reed. The expert of the
Bureau of Plant Industry at Washing
ton, d. c who is making a tour Of
the South, studying the expansion Of
pecan culture in this section, speat
Tuesday in Americus and visited tho
orchards near the city and other pros
pective orchards, umfer che guidance
Of Mr.. Smithwick, the local enthusiast
On the pecan as one of The coming
great crops of Sumter county.
Mr.. Reed was aamost as enthusia5-
tic as Mr. SmitAwich before he laf.
the city to continue his Investigations
Elsewhere.
The Washington expert acknow-
ledged that the conditions in Sumter
county We're almost ideal for pecan
.aising, and that it would be difficult
tc Lnd county Where the combina-
ton Of soil and climatic conditions was
more &aTorable 1or A rapid, healthful
growta of heavy airing nut tr.
tc looks for aYd 10 considerable
Development Of the nut growing indus,
try hereabouts as a result.
The national Department of Agrl-
eulGre has made some Investigations
regarding the culture of pecans, and
il rs receiving from four to ten
itqdiries daily about the nut, it's oul-
tJr5, its habitat and the probable profit
10 &c derived from it, 1t has little
satisfactory information to give, and
IL las begun collecting data which
may be Of value to growers and pros
pective growers. It is for this pue-
rose that Mr.. Reed is making his toar
throsgh the South to get in touch with
the pecan situation He viii visit as
many of TIE original trees as p0ssibl3,
ami will canvass the situation in
Georgia, North Carolina. Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Texas and perhaps
other states He will report on taa
questions which intending planters
have been so anxiously asking about.
The pecan grows and fouristas as IA,
north as Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.
and as far south as Florida and Texas.
It's culture promises to become high Y
important and profitable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
MISS SUSIE EMMIE MARSHALL
DIED MONDAY AT PLAINS
Eldest Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
MarshaiI.

The announcement Tuesday morn~
ing of the death of Susie l1mmte Mar
shall the year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Marshall at their
home near Plains, was a source If
deepest sorrow to their many friends.
For eleven short years she was the
idol of this home, and with her sweet,
sunny disposition was loved by all who
came under her influence.
The funeral services We're most inn
pressively conducted by Rev. Phillips,
of Plains, and loving hands brought
her sleeping form and tenderly laid
her to rest in the cemetery at Enter
prise church, in Terrell county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
FOUR COUNTIES GO
AGAINST tIOKt SMITH.
Watson Succeeds in Garry
ing Quartet.
But Outside Of That the
Opposition to the Reg
uIar Candidate Fell
Flat.
Especial to Tfmes-Recorder1


Atlanta Ga, October 6.-By "a ra-
tio of five to one in yesterdays state
election the regulars stamped the lie
out of the revolt led by Thomas E.
Watson.
Fulton, Cobb, Muscogee, Richmond
BGbb and Chatham counties all dc
clarel themselves fatty for the demo
cratic nominee.
Every other county Of the state with
the exception Of four, that has been
heard from held itself in TIE column
of the loyalists.
Glasscock wens 9+s Brown by re-
ported ratio of three to one. War; n
county gave Brown a majority of Is,
Lincoln gave him a majority Of u, and
Dcaglas county was carried by Brown
by a majority of Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
CAROLINA 6FAT us
ALMOST 2 TO /.
Its Banner Yield of Corn
Was 255 Bushels.
The Grower Spent $500
for Fertilizer on a
Single Acre-Had to
Prop Stalks Up.

The best record for corn growi 12
Ia Sumter county and, perhaps. the
Dest for the entire state, was that
made in the recent contest when 133
bushels We're gathered from a single
acre. But phenomenal as that Weld
seemed, it was hardly more than half
OF the banner yield for the entire
South and the nation That honor
was taken by South Carolinian
whose contest acre yielded 255 bushels
OF corn and won for him prizes az
gregating $1,000
Mr. G. N Saussy, so we'll known t.
many Americus folks, writing of this
banner yield to the Washington Post
says:
Editor Post: The following is
credited to Your columns by the At
lanta Constitution:
The South lis as good co II
country as the West. The greatest
yield per acre of that grain ever re
corded was that grown on a Norll
carolina farm, and it is an establish
ed fact that last year Farmer Bats
"a young man of 80, tilling the soil
within l3 miles of Raleigh, N. c., gath
cred a crop of corn, the enormous
quantity of 225 bushels per acre
Your article does not state this
enormous yield was the average per
acre of Mr. Bats field; therefore the
assumption is that it was an expeti-
mental acre to test the greatest posi-
bility of the land.
Assuming that to be the case, MI.
Bats experiment is not "the greatest
yield ever recorded In the early
nineties, Mr.. Drake, of South Caro-
lima, stimulated by the generous offer
OF Orange, Judd & Co., of the Ameri-
can AgriculturaMst, of $500 for the
largest YIELD of corn per acre, entered
the contest.
e, Mr.. Drake began by thorough prep
aration of the measured acre in Feb
ruary. Upon it he spread 900 BUSH
els of barnyard manure, 600 bushe
of cottonseed, 866 pounds of kanit, 200
pounds of animal bone, 400 pounds OF
nitrate of soda and 1,066 pounds of
guano. The cost of fer
tilizer he placed at 1920. He gave the
crop careful and intelligent cultiva-
tion.
Stimulated by such an excess OF
plant food, one could almost see tde
stalks grow. So rapid this became,
Mr.. Drake found it necessary on June
13 to drive stakes along the rows and
nail strips thereon to prevent the
tender stalks being broken by the
wind.
In the presence of witnesses, on the
25th of November, the crop was har
vested and tie yield carefully meas
ured. The acre produced 254 bushels
and So pounds-practically 255 bush
els. Mr.. Drake says he did not weigh
the stripped fodder blades, but est
mated that product at 1 500 pounds.
When the State Agricultural Society
of South Carolina discovered there was
an earnest contest for the largest
yield on a measured acre, it met the
Orange, Judd e Co. offer of $500 and
Mr.. Drake received $1,000.
@ ann not not disparaging Mr. Bats
great crop, but simply strengthening
the record. Now let the intelligent
farmer try to beat either of these, and
soon the Southern farmer viii come
to understand the philosophy of inten-
sive farming"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
ROYAL FAMILY
ON WAY T0 ENGLAND
DOWagCA Queen Has Palace In Ita'y
mt Her Disposal.

Lisbon, October 6.-It is reported
here today that the royal family who
fed from the Capital at the outbreak
of the revolution are aboard the I'M
perial yacht Queen Amelie, and are 9n
their way to the English coast. Tae
Dowager Queen Maria Pia will lat
go to Italy, where the royal palace Of
Manchalierf mas been placed at her dis
posal BY Eer sister, the Princess Go
thilde.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
NEAR LYNCHING THE RESULT
OF MURDER OF OFFICERS
lsnecfal to Times-Recorder. ID

Especial TO Times-BecOrder.)w
Montgomery, Ala, October 6. AIm-
ed soldiers, with bagonet1 fixed, are
patrollmg the streets Of Montgomery
contigiols to the jail and a heavy
armed posse Is. inside the jail guarl-
ing john Adams a negro who shot
ard killed Patroman I. w Berry ami
seriously wounded Officer l.. A. Ell
lington