davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
HAVE 4 Big DAY
Field Day at Chesapeake Beach a
Great Success.
Numerous Events on Athletic Pro-
gramme Are Well Contested.
Valuable Prizes Given.

The first annual field day OF the en-
craving division OF the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing at Chesapeake
Beach yesterday proved great success
despite the threatening weather IN the
morning Al the invitation Of the en-
craving division the printing division
participated in the events. and with their
trends were on hand il large numbers.
The order of events were as follows.
First heat, Tug-of.Ear; Engraving Division rs.
Printing DiViaoH-N0n By EngTaEiug Division sam
De Bender George +. jacobs, Victor Ba.aszi. and
a. l. Chapman, N. Bo!sie. q. Logan II. A.,zaer,
and g. Land
loeyard dzsh: cTeu 70 su-Fnuk james. nTst:
William Rogers, second T. l. Cllrrsn third. Tine,
o10 So.
50-yard dash: oIen TO all-WilHam Rogers. first;
". K. Powell second, Z. Dase1i third Tine,
Cos IS.
saes raoe; open TO al: ffty yasdz-J. C. Rout.
FIRST; W. Il. Powell, sec5ud c. Hisie, third. Ilne,
e.l7 -
5G-yaTd dash fer - men; lso pounds or 07er-yic-
Tor Baassi. first George F. jacobs. second James
X. Hardy, third. Time. 61s is.
Second and hual heat tUg-1f-Ear-hon b. In
craving Division,
r. Dicks0u and C. r. RunE first. ]. c. RouU ara
g. Hiss. second; W. i. Powell and c. Hettinges'
third.
Special race between John G. RGut ard FeiIK
Mcclure % settle longstanding doubt as 10 which
aas the better ia a 5]-yard cash-Rout was Tie
victor
Potato racs-opeu 70 sIl-E. DIVER first Z, Hst-
finger. seeond O. n, His.e third.
The events closed vith -eiay q so yards.
composed Il 7. L. Oman. ". Z. Spring J. G..
Rout j. C. howell q the engraving division Z J..
Aah0ney. II. Batch F. DWyeF. aud c. Ruugt, Il
The printing division.
John r Pergy was tie Official referee in all q tie
events Starter e. Melvin SHARPE, scorer. i.
Lamssgus; announcer. Jesse Watt judges 81 the
fnsh. Charles F. Miller George +. Foster: q. L.
Dant; timer. L. g. Hill custodian e prizes, John
C. Newman. Assistant Director Frank FuTgeEsll
4 the Bureau q Engraving and Printing, presented
the prizes a. follows;
Tug q wsr-To each member Of winning tsan
gold watch fob
l0o-ysrd dash-tioh scarffin.
50-yaTd dash-Gold scarfuin.
saek laee-tiold scaTtTjn-
O5ard dash far fat men. 80 pounds OF oysF-Sl-
shaving set.
Three-lesged race-Goid emf buttons.
Potato Tace-5Old scaFfpin.
Relay race, 800 yards-God scsf clasp, SCI with
diamond
The committee a arrangements were as follows:
William Malone Frank Lamss1re John c. New
man. Melvin Sharpe Victor Bslsski, T. L. CuusG,
" Edwards Z. Frisbia and +. T. Hove. j.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Williamstown-W Williams 0: Rensselaer, q
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, 81; Bloomsburg state
Normal O.
At Lancaster-Franhin and Marshall. u; William.
son Trade School g.
At Bangor-Uniyersty Of Maine, 6; Bangor High
School, O.
At Ando'er-Andoyer, 8; St. Aphousus' High
School G.
At Exeter Exeter. q; Brewster. 0.
At Brunswick owdoin, II Fort Mckinley. o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

The District colored championship series
between the Washington Giants and the
Asbury Browns begin to-day at Capital
City League Park, North Capitol and NJ
streets. The teams will play a double.
header to-day, one game Wednesday, and
another double-header next Sunday. To-
days game called at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
CHALLENGE CORNELL TEAM.
Departmental League Stars wouid
Meet Amateur Champs,

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
team composed of Departmental
League Stars" namely. Bradley. Bacon,
Hurley. Moreland, Jack Carr, Evans,
orrison, Kraft, and Ferguson. would like
to arrange game with the strong Cor
nell team, champions Of the District.
We are very DESTROYS to play this game.
as 1t has been a question of doubt as to
the relative strength of the Cornell team
among local fans
Winners take entire gate receipts. II
this challenge is accepted communicate
through The Washington Herald
Respectfully.
JAMES p. STEWART
Manager Kenilworth Baseball Club
Washington, D. c.. Sept q. IsgA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
LAUREL CLOSES SEASON.
Petworfh Team TrounceS MaryIand-
ers by S-to-2 score.

SPECIAL % The WASHINGTON Head.
Laurel, Nd, Sept. 24-After a very sue
cessful season Laurel closed to-day with
a defeat by the Petworth club OF Wash
ington by the score of TO 3. In only
two innings did each side score. In the
third inning the home team fell 10 pieces
and the visitors scored five runs. which
won the game for them on errors, as
each pitcher only allowed five hits and
the visitors fielded without an error. The
Laurel club won seventeen and lost seven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
wEsTERNHEAG

At Lincoln IAneoln. 6; Sioux City, 4.
At omala-0maiia. l. Des Moines, Second
game-Omaha. S: Des Moinss O.
Al Notwithstanding 1; ST. Joseph. z.
At Topeka-fcpeka. 1; Denver, 3 second gar e
Topeka, 4; Deayex, u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis. 6; St. Paul. 5. Sec
ond gane-St. Paul 5; Minneapolis. ].
At Loaissille-Louisyilte =; Indianapolis. 3.
At Kansas City-Nilwaukee. L. Kansas City. s.
At Toledo-Toledo &; Comnbus. ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
GALLAUDET IN LINE
Twenty-six Football Candi-
dates Report for Practice.
VETERANS MISSING

John Hover, Injured in Ball Game
with Local Amateur Team. Unable
ern College at Mnnassas-Coaehing
stan of seven 10 Direct Team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

Among the newest hats are very low
broad affairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

Three-bi hit-WarueT, Struck 0ut-By S0uder. 2;
nv Leduc. 6. Sacrifice hits-AIctiregor o. Eanbush
stolen -Timanus. Brown, Mctiregor HaTdes-y,
Henderson Price. Bases en- halls-Of souder. /;
CT Leiuc T. Hit b. ptcher-S0uder. D0nnelly
Umpire-AIr Nimrod Fisher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

Business football hopes will receive a
great boost next week when Capt. Rich
ards and Manager Lulley join the squad
Both men have been kept out of the
game so far this season on account of
sickness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
MOTHER SUES DAUGHTER
Given Verdict for Loss of Affections
Due to the Girl.

Milwaukee Nov. Mrs. Johanna
Huesselmann is entitled to $500 dam
ages from her daughter, the wife of DR..
William Becker, according to the YER
dict of jury in the circuit court. The
occasion was a $3.50 alienation of at
fections suit brought by the mother
against her daughter.
Mrs. HueSSelmann and Doctor Becker
were married in Chicago in 1900. She
was then 46 years old. He was 81. She
had two daughters. One of them was
Mrs. Hattie Bot, 26 years old at that
time. Mrs. Bott was then living in St.
Paul Her husband was DR.. Henry Q.
Bot.
Some time after the marriage Mrs.
Bott came to Milwaukee to visit at the
home of her mother and her new step
father Following her visit Mrs. Beck
er and the doctor separated. She al
legged he compelled her to leave by
threatening to shoot her and got a di-
vorce from the doctor. Her former
name, Huesselman, was restored, No
vember 8, 1906.
November g. 1906, Mrs. Bott, the pres
ent Mrs. Becker, began suit for divorce
from Doctor Bott. She got the divorce
November "a, 1907 Five days later,
according to testimony, Mrs. Bott and
her stepfather were married. Mrs.
Huesselmann : Becker HueSSelmann,
said among other things that it was in
July, 1905, her daughter gained the af-
fections of Doctor Becker and sought
to entice him to desert his wife. Mrs.
HueSSelmann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
COMPLAINT DISMISSED.
Commerce Commission Turns Down
the Omaha Grain Exchange.

Washington. Nov. 1.-DismissinS a
complaint filed by the Omaha grain
exchange against the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad alleging unreas-
enable rates from parts of South Da-
kota, Minnesota and Iowa to Omaha
as compared with rates from the same
points to other markets the interstate
commerce commission announced
competitive conditions do not affect
Omaha as they do Minneapolis.
The Omaha grain dealers complain
ed they were not able to get fair
share of the grain originating in
South Dakota between the Missouri
river and the Minnesota state line,
points in southern Minnesota and
northW estern Iowa.
The railroads claimed that the COM
binatiou of rates which made up the
through rates to the south and south
east were substantially in favor of
Omaha as compared with Minneapolis,
or Chicago. The compliments pro
posed equal rates to Omaha and Min
neapolis, where the distance was the
same and in territory nearer to Oma-
ha, differentials in favor of Omaha
substantially the same as those in ia
vor of Minneapolis, where the dis
lance was less to Minneapolis
The commission said the rates to
Minneapolis were strongly Influenced,
or controlled by competitive condi-
tions which did not likewise affect
Omaha rates and that the Minneapolis
milling and transportation interests
created substantially dssiInilar condi-
lions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
HIGHER RATES FOR MAGAZINES
President Taft VIII Recommend a
Change in Postal Laws.

Washington, Nov. President Taft
and Postmaster General Hitchcock
have reached an agreement on the
recommendations the president will
make to congress regarding change
in the second class postage rates as
affecting magazines and other period
icals.
Mr.. Taft will recommend that the
magazines be required to pay the
present rate of one cent a pound on
all reading matter and much higher
rate to be determine ed later, on the ad-
vertising pages. Each magazine will be
required to send a copy of its current
issue to the postoffice department each
week, or month, as the case may be.
There the publication will be dissected,
the reading matter and the advertis-
ing sections will be weighed separate
ly and the amount of postage comput-
ed by the number of magazines sent
out.
Newspapers will not be affected. The
average haul of the newspaper is but
800 miles, while the average haul of
the magazine is LOO miles.
The hauling of magazines in the
mail has proved costly to the govern
ment and both the president and the
postmaster general believe it has en-
tered largely into the deficit shown
each year in the postoff1ce department.
The adoption of new rate for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
SCHENCK MAKES FIGHT.
Asks Injunctions Against Persons
Charged as Liquor Sellers.

Two injunctions have been asked by
John ]. Schenck. county attorney, in
the new methods of fighting liquor
traffic. One is against the old Demo-
cratic organization, the Flambeau club
and the other against Jube Jordan,
121 North Monroe street. Six war
rants also were issued for other places
under suspicion.
Activity last night came as a result
of Schenck's inquisition last week.
The information has leaked out that
in that inquisition, the Santa Fe en-
pIoyee who had boosted that he
could tell a number of places where
booze" was sold almost from under
the nose of the police, failed to name
a place or a patrolman and really had
nothing to Offer
Other witnesses, however, gave val
liable information and raids were
made at the homes of Ida Bailey, Ben
Jordan, Maybelle Jordan, Herbert
Matthews. Henry Schaffer's restaurant
at PA Kansas avenue, Henry jack
sons place at 404 West First street
and Tim Durkin's pool room at AIS
Holiday street.
The Jordans, Durkin, Bailey, jack
son and Schaffer were taken to the
county Jail. Schaffer gave bond inn
m ediateIy. The only liquor found was
at Ben and lube Jordan's places and
at the Bailey house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
New york Stock Narret

Wall ST., New York, Nov. 1-STOCKS-
Prices moved very sluggishly at the open
Ing of the stock market today in the alb
sence of business from London where the
stock exchange was closed for a holiday.
United States Steel, Union Pacific and
Reading opened unchanged and then
dropped slightly on nominal tranSactio
Canadian Pacific rose *.
After backing and filling for awhile in
which Amalg-amated Copper showed
strength, the whole market eventually
sold off. Among the more active stocks
Reading showed the greatest weakness,
but there distinct heaviness also
through the general western railroad
group and several specialists. Reading
and New York Central declined a point.
Bethlehem Steel advanced l, st. Louis
and San Francisco preferred IL and Gen
era1 Electric ~
An advance Of 27s in Canadian Pacific
placed it at 202A, the highest point in its
history. There was strength in other
speculative stocks and the general list
rose in sympathy to a fraction over last
night. The market was very dull. Hook
ing Valley advanced 6. New York, Chicago
and st. Louis ~, Minneapolis, St Paul
and Salt Ste Marie IL; Wisconsin Cen
trail 1Ss; G. and o. ia and Amalgamated
Copper 1. American Steel Foundry de-
clined "a and Cleveland C. c. and st.
Louis 8.
Bonds were steady
Fluctuations were unimportant and the
market was idle in mid-afternoon. Sloss-
Sheffield Steel yielded Il and American
Cotton Oil gained Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
TLLOTsON'E UNLUCKY DAYS.
Fridays, the Thirteenth, PredOminates
in His Hearings.

If Capt Freeman H. Tillotson, the
kidnapper, is in the least supersti-
tious he ought to be almost certain of
seeing the inside of the penitentiary.
He was convicted at Holten on Friday,
the thirteenth of May and sentenced to
the penitentiary on May %. He ap-
pealeI to the supreme court on Fri
day the first week of January. Pro-
secutor J. J. Schenck has been watch
ing these dates with a great deal of
confidence.
Until the case of Tillotson and also
that of Gentry is settled in the supreme
court witnesses are not entitled to their
fees. The clerk of the court is being
bounded continually by witnesses ask
ing fees, which are not due. Auditor
Larimer would not allow any vlaims
made now and the clerk has to stop
work and explain to claimants that the
case is not completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
NO EXPLOSION.
Otto Kuehne Presents Affidavit of EN-
pIoyee to Prove Waters Error.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
After calling up Mr.. J. G. Waters
and inquiring where he got his in
formation regarding the gas explosion,
he advised us by phone that he re-
ceived the information from Mr. Oliver
direct. In the speech Mr.. Waters
made at the Auditorium he limited that
people were getting full in our factory
and neglecting their duties and allowed
the gas to escape so that Mr.. Oliver
was hurt. Mr.. oliver has not been at
work for a few days and we could not
answer this until he came back to
work. On his return We obtained the
following sworn affidavit which speaks
for itself:
State of Kansas, Shawnee county.
Before me, N. B. Arnold, a notary
public in and for the county and state
aforesaid, on this day personally ap-
peared ]. B. Oliver, who upon oath
says that he is in the employ of the
has been for some time He further
states that he did not get hurt in any
gas explosion or any other accident,
in any way, and that he did not call
on ]. C. Waters or give him any in
formation to this effect.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the undersigned notary public, this 31st
day of October, 1910, A. D.
(Signed) N. B. ARNOLD,
Notary Public.
Commission expires Dec. 5, 1929
OF course it is true that we are max
ing large quantities of cider for vinegar
purposes only; but we can not see
what it should have to do with this
agitation and controversy in regard to
the enforcement of the prohibition
law. Very truly,
OTTO KUEHNE PRESERVING CO.,
OTTO KUEHNE, President.
Topeka, Kan. Oct. 81, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
HOPKINS is OPTIMISTIC.
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Says Stubbs VIII Win.

Richard J. Hopkins, Republican can
city today, stopping off en- route to
Kansas City where he speaks tonight.
He win speak tomorrow night at fIia-
Watha and Thursday night at Concor-
d1a. Mr.. Hopkins has spoken in six of
the eight congressional districts this
fall and can see nothing but a Repub-
Iican victory next month by from 80
to so thousand majority. Asked today
about the political situation, he said:
Politics in Kansas since the primary
have been very quiet until within the
past ten days. Every one seemed to
think that the primary election had set
tied matters and the reelection of
Governor Stubs with the entire state
ticket had been conceded by men of
all parties.
In all communities are found some
regulars who are expecting to either
remain away from the polls or scratch
the head of the ticket, but in every
such community are found progressive
Democrats that are going to vote for
Governor Stubs, so that in my opin-
ion he will run ahead of his ticket.
within the past ten days many Re
publican regulars who have been op-
posing Governor Stubs; also many
Democrats have been coming out and
declaring for him, as being the man
of all men in our state to fight the Ii
quor interests.
are sizzling by the end of this week
and when good old prohibition Kansas
gets herself fully awake she will give
Governor Stubs, and the Republican
state ticket anywhere from $4,000 to So
600 majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
DROP IN WHEAT.
All Reports Tend to Give Mar
ket a Bearish Turn.
Corn Is Shade Higher on IN
favorable News.
PROVISIONS ARE FIRM.
Cattle Receipts Heavy = Prices
Steady to Strong.
Hogs 10 to Is Cents Lower at
Chicago and X. C.
PROVISIONS ARE FIRM

lineage, Nov. 1-WHEAT-With the
european visible supply showing a large
Increase, wheat today was given a new
DedrlSn turn Moreover, crop reports from
argentina were favorable and so were
nose from Australia and there were
heaVy offerings from the Black sea. Com
mission houses were fair buyers on the
resulting dip.
Inc opening was H@%c to &c lower.
december started at 80 cents TO eOH a
crop OIL 9sc to 19c but rallied to 9Oskc
corn strength made shorts nervous and
led TO a slight advance but important
safes on the swell caused decided weak
he's a. J ao1l eIose was heavy with Decem-
OSI a. SSz4VQS97sc, net loss of 1h0lAc
OOfN-L1ght stocks, unravorable husk-
ing returns and lack of country offerings
made corn firm. December Opened a
and rose to 47Ac.
Large cash sales for shipment east
formed an argument for the bulls but
action. The close was steady December
at 4oa4c, a net gain of a shade
OA1S-Ihere were some buving orders
N lhe oats market. An Improvement in
Prize Prize was the result despite rather free
selnng py leading house. December
oIP 9d unchanged to a shade lower at
5513sc TO 3lasQ3119c and advanced to $3.50
PROFESSIONALISM was done in the
provision pit but the tone was firm. First
sales Were cents lower to TIC higher
win January at $16.95 for pork, SO 20 for
lard and $9.05 for ribs
B9 F57 Cas- No. 2, 77c: No. 8. 7Sc
T1MOTHY-CaSh: S.0OG9 Is: March 90 IF
@1025. -'''A ILL., %'''
$145O. -'- az y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01

magazines. Mr. Hitchcock believes.
will entirely wipe out the deficit and
put the postal establishment on a self
sustaining basis
President Taft is looking forward
to a one-cent rate for letter postage
and hopes to recommend it before he
leaves the White House He hopes
to back up his recommendation with
figures and estimates which will show
that letter postage at this rate will
yield a profit to the government
The ESTABLISHING of the proposed
new rates as to magazines, the presi-
dent believes, will do much to bring
about the penny postage plan. At the
same time, he thinks the magazines
will be compelled to pay only their
just share In the postal expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. LEATHER Receipts
estimated at 5000. Market weak. Beeves,
81. 1907. 60; Texas steers, 50. 5000 60; western
steers, S4.0006.65; stockers and feeders,
81. 1045.35; cows and heifers, 81 1506. 20;
calves, $7.5091O.25.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900. Mar
ket 10c lower. Light, $S.2008.6 IS; mixed,
S.75QS. 65; heavy. 81. 35Q8.50; rough, 1880
755; good to choice heavy, S7.55Q8. so; pigs,
81. 609S IS; bulk of sales, $7.50dS.40
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market 10c lower. Native, $2.60d4. 80; west
ern, $265Q4.3 30: yearlings, $4-50Q5. 40; lambs,
native, S4.75@6 IS; western. $475Q6.60
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
ments, Il, 600 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 10000 bushels; ship
ments 221 800 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat IS cars, with Is
of contract grade; corn All cars, with al
of contract grade; oats 2H cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth today were 453
cars compared with $40 cars last week
and 923 cars the corresponding day a
year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
New York Produce Market.

New York Nov 1-BUTTER-Mar
firm. Factory, June make, first, 231h024c
CHEESE-Market steady. Whole milk
1515G16Ac; ditto October. large and small
colored, best, 141ec; ditto white, 14Ac;
lac; ditto common to fair, 101Sa1Sc: skins
full to special 26112c.
EGGS-Market firm. State. Pennsyl-
ditto gathered white 35@40c; ditto hen
merry brown, 36@3sc; ditto gathered brown,
S2(dSSc; fresh gathered extra first, 3O632c;
ditto first, 27d2Sc; ditto seconds, 24025hc
fresh gathered dirties No. l candled, go
PC; ditto No p 2O@21c: refrigerator firsts
in local storage 241h025c; ditto seconds
2215Q24c; refrigerator special marked
fancy in local storage, 2515@26c.
POULTRY-Dressed irregular; western
ne; ditto spring turkeys, Hoppe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01

Continued from Page One.)
she didn't want to go. They stopped
TWO or three times and talked, then
started on again. Once she broke away
from him, but backed against a post
and he grabbc>. her with his right hand.
I saw him reach his left hand in his
inside coat pocket"
Did he draw a gum
mo, sir not then, but a little later
I saw him going along the track and
he took something out of his pocket
and threw it. That was after the shoot
ing"
1t was Price Hardiman, a slow talk
ing negro. who found the revolver with
which Mrs. Boyer had been shot. Hardi-
man saw the shooting.
What did you see Wright do?"
well, you see said Hardiman as
he caught his breath, this man was
trying to drag the woman down the
Pacific tracks. She wouldn't go and /
saw him take something white out of
his pocket. 1 heard a noise and saw
the woman fall. Then a man came up
in an automobile and said the woman
had been shot. 1 was standing in the
house watching them, and after this
man shot her he walked rather rapid
like right up toward our house"
Then what did you dor
well, sir, got inside and slammed
the door shut. He had a gun in his
hand and 1 didn't see no more of the
man until they had him in the buggy
Hardiman's wife related practically
the same story her husband had told
She told of running to the scene OF
the shooting and finding an empty cart
ridge, which she gave to a policeman
A. S. Thomas, of the Santa Fe Watch
company, gave a good account of tbs
shooting.
I'VE were probably within 25 feet
of the couple when the shooting oc-
Cured, said Thomas. Il was watch
ing them, as 1 thought they wanted tC
cross the street and were waiting fol
the machine to pass. 1 saw Wright
take something out of his pocket tina
was wrapped in a handkerchief.
heard a report that sounded more like
he had slapped the woman as he pu
his hand to her temple. AS she fell
we stopped the machine. Wrigh
walked away rather rapidly
The Second Man.
Did you see another man with
them %
Yes, I saw another man. whom
think was with them, but am not right
sure of it. He was a young fellow
and wore a light suit of clothes
would say he was fifteen or twent,
feet ahead of them. He carried hi;
coat on his arm and was in his shir