davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES

N TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA AS a Court Of
Bankruptcy In the matter Of William A
Hartrarft. Bankrupt BANKRUPTCY, No. $50
To the creditors Of William A. Harrranft
Of washington D O.. b1nkrupt- Notice
is hereby given that on the 9sh DAY Of May
1910. the said William A Hartrauft vas duly
adiUdicatcd bankrupt. and that the first
meeting OF his creditors viii be held al nv
Office, rooms and 10. 30. f5S Louisiana
ave y W, washington. D c. tHa 2sth
DAY o. May. 1910, a. II O'Clock a. m al
which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims appoint a trustee, exam
inc tie bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting WILLIAM n HALLA3I, Referee
IN BaukTuDtcy- Il
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT or COLI MBIA- In re. Nathan
DunbraCCc. IT.. bankrupt. IN BankruDtcvy
No. 55E Notice is hereby given that the
above-named bankrupl has fled his petition.
praying for discharge from all his debts
in bankruptcy. and that his creditors and
other persons interested are required 30 enter
their appearance in opposition. II any so
desire. on or before the I'D day Of May 1910
E 5. ATcCALNONT, Referee in Bankruptcy
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
FLOOR OILS

G T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST Kill,
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
bright gives them polisEeC finish sec gallon
delivered Phone Main - s. OEice us "a
ave y " GOOD FOX YOUR FTRNI-
TIRE TRY IT WANT ED-ASeuts. every
Uaere- Dy7-s-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate al lowest current rates. Special priv
fieres with respect TO prior payments Iargs
amounts a speciality TYLER & RTTTHER-
FORD. 80 18th St n. W noI2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c real, estate
Lowest rates OF interest Payments On
principal IN amounts OF 500 OF more r.
cefved al any interest period THE r
SIXTH CO. Bond Building. 14oS \. Z ave
3y15-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-sz5o 70 $500, 900 On % q
real estate Interest low, and al trsasaC-
lions conducted with economical corxidsra-
tio1 for borrowers
W8L Il. SAUNDERS q CO.
1907 + 81 n W fssz-ss
MONEY! TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES on
INTEREST On d. c Zeal Estate no IN
reasonable delay.
WALTER H ACKER,
fst-n 1G70 T st n ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE 8 CHG z. Z

BALTIMORE s. OHIO X K
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
.sEvsrv Other Hour On the odd Hon.
- PHII.ADEIPHIA AND NEW YORK
NE-Tg TERMINAL. I'D ST NEW YORK
eco a r-Dirers Pullman Perlor Car.
fs-o0 a m--5-hour tr9ia-
200 a ru-Ioszsr and Pullman Pzrlor Ca
ffIs0O 8 m--Diner and Observation PuIlnSa
snao. n--DIner and Pullman ParIo- ca
ss.oo ?. n-.Roysl Limited" AL PuIlnss
F1Fe-hoC--
aS.e5 n--Dinsr and Pullman ParIor
$50 y m-Coaches % New York
80 T-SIesp ers 20 New York
~ u-SleepSrs % PaiiadeI7hia sud Ma
ATLANTIC CRY. roo. 800: TIA
t1sO0 400 , n -
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
week Days q N 70 II p nf
s,-sq f5-60 4ssSo go. 80, fS.O3 ss:sl "a
Is 20 1860. 'I1-00 q n -l<-0o noo1s f1Z-0z-
500 uI6 f2soo, -3s3o. f5=z0. S5.30 74sda
tts5 '5-oo t5-OS. $50, T5-oo $50 t7-00. 'S.08
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 'l=27. '5-so , N
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS and LOUIS
VILE. .s;I9 q 81 4'gS ? - "a; 10 aiEs-
s13.56 hight Sleeper ready. 10 ,. n
CLEVELAND. $40 ? n
COLUMBUS. so p m
WINCHESTER fs-le - n. t4-aS fs8
? FREDERICK fs.so. fs.la sis q n. "a
f.iSJ; ls siss $40 a m. 1850 p N
.6sSIy- fExceDt sunday +SUnday oniy
TFLPHONES a. Al q Ine folowi1R
TicEst Onioes- 14lF 9 St 1e-- Main 1876 sII
SS.s-To1 Ticket Office Main 80. I1forna-
ton Bureau Main tSoo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

WINDOW CLEANING
HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS >
White help and moderate prices LEON 1
CAHOON. Acme Window CEeaninz Co re-
moved to go G y W Pho2e N. 7159.
nyI-oot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
FOR SkLE-FARMS

SMALL FARM Of L acres, Improved BY an
elegant s-room house. good OutbuiIdings:
an kinds OF fruit Close TO WASHINGTON
Grand bargain at A.ooo- Easy terms
CAMPBELL & SWAN. SIS 18th St y. W.
my1I-2r
Ie-aCRE FARM on water front. lear city;
finest location on Potomac steamboat land
fng, daily boats 900 NcGHIE, SIS 5th st
n W mhI7-gf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

81 SEGAL. ANTIQU E FURNITURE
PEP REDUCING. REPAIRING. GIL L ST.
y W PHONE y $50 y mh2I-tf
ALL KINDS 81 antique furniture fJ- sac
and repaired. uphoiste ring work called
for ana delivered 1913 Pa y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
WANTED-HOUSES

wANTED-House, between 9Th and 18th. L
and SITS y. W, for- professional teacher;
L years in one place; must have room 20xfo
or more OF remodel same 10 suit BOX 157.
Times Office myI2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
A SACRIFICE AT s., $50.

REDUCED FROM s2s75. For Quick Sale
Brand-uew Groom and hath dwelling, near
the city, one fare don't delay.
HUGH A THRIFT. Union Trust Building
ruv-o-9r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

FOR SALE-ANOTHER BARGAIN n
BiCominCLaIe- One Of the pre1tiest streets
IN this desirable section Bay-Wtud0U brick
Of S rooms and tiled bath Modern heating
system Hardwood Throughout Excellent
condition. Renting 20 reliable tenant az
$3.50 per month Reduced 20 81 OgC-
SHANNON & LUCHs. u3 18TH ST y. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
DRESS SUITS

ONLY UP-1O-uATE fuu dress and tuxedo
suits FOR hire II T PINES ATerchanr
Tailor. 1c05 9Th ST n " izl-ze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
For Sale OF Rent.
Wanted

WANTED-To rent small cottage r suburbs
with chicken house must be IN good con
dItfon married couple no children state
price BOX 1ss. Times Office III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23

have been under control yesterday
morning, II broke out again last
night, and today the weary fire hight
ers are still working 10 prevent a
fresh outbreak. II is feared that a
strong wind will fan the flames to
new life.
At 0 o'clock this morning 25 bod
les had been taken from the ruins.
The warehouse and the tallow house
are still burning, but It is now be-
lieved that, with no change In the
wind, there is little danger OF the
fire spreading to other parts Of the
stock yards.
A roll call OF the entire fire depart
ment probably will be taken some
time during the day. AT first 1t was
planned to call the roll this morning
but Acting Marshal Seyferlich decid-
ed that fire fighting was the first du-
ty. and the men are all on duty.
Flags on the public schools and
other public buildings are at half
mast today out cf respect for the dead
firemen.
A dozen movements to raise funds
for the widows and orphans of the
firemen are under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
EXAMINING INTO DEATH
OF Il. A. MANGOBD

Coroner Clough left this after
noon for Gervais where he will max q
an investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the death of F.
A. Mangold, who was found dead at
his home this morning by peighbors.
The advices received by Coroner
Clough relative to the discovery of
the body were meager and beyond
the fact that it was discovered this
morning. and that when discovered,
It was lying on the floor, nothing
could be learned. Mr.. Mangold was
formerly engaged in business in Ger
vais and Is reputed to be very we'll
to do. Recently he disposed of his
business interests and since then has
been living alone at his home near
Gervais.
He was about 10 years of age and
was we'll known throughout the
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
OLD SANTA 4
/ HAD CLOSE
( CALL or IT
WAS MER0fCALLY RESCUED
FROM wATERY GRAVE nv
BOSTON YACHT CbUB MEM
BERs, WHO SAVED ALL OF
HTM BUr THE WHISPERS.

Boston. Mass. Dec. 23.--Littis
boys and girls OF Boston are smil.
ing behind their spectacies today
all because Mr.. Santa Claus, the man
who gets fathers savings. was new
er drowned after all. The report
that the kindly old saint had
pumped into the waters OF Dorches-
ter bay. presumably being in no con-
dltion 70 travel by himself anyhow
and there gurgled into the nebuloas
hence. has been proven Grass de-
ception.
Members OF the Inter Club Yacht
racing association have saved the
faith OF Boston youth in the rein
deer driver, even II they didn't res
cue Kris. The yachtsmen, who were
out on the bay, saw a portly figure
with a red fur-trimmed coat and
white flowing whiskers bobbins
about in a very undignified way on
the Dorchester waves.
Tn spite of the fact that n storm
was blowing the clubmen lowered a
boat and pulled for the helpless
saint. When the weary oarsmen fin-
ally reached the sinking figure, they
found only stuffed Santa with
coarse hemp whiskers. The whis-
kers are still at the mercy of the
storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23

suosd. ny the identincssion Of shs
bodice taken from the ruina. it n nov
believed that the total death iisi
viii not srceed thirty. An aecarass
list. however. win not be- available
| a h believed. until the searah ot the
rains has been completed.
That The death Of chief HoFan was
due 20 nn explosion of ammoniR gas,
is the belief OF Acting Marshal sey-
serilch.
"Thcre n no doubt that An am
monia explosion caused Marshal
Horan's death" said seyseriich.
Ammonia fumes were noticeable
throughout the building. They were
issuing from the door near which
Horan and his men were working az
the time Of the explosion. II cannot
be helped; no one ~ blameable. AS
long as ammonia Is used in cold stor-
age houses II will explode. What
should be done when cold storage
pitNt uuIuaf ~ 70 ufaW ilht a0oNN
It, and let Il 60"
Chicago. Dec. 23t-Reports that a
dozen stock yards laborers perished
in the fre yesterday which killed
more than 80 Chicago firemen. caused
great crowds to gather today about
the smoking ruins Of the beef ware
house OF Nelson. Morris q Company.
at the Union stock Yards, TO watch
the firemen. who are still digging in
the wreckage for the bodies of their
comrades.
Forty-three engine companies and
three truck companies are still at
the fire. The blaze Is smouldering in
the ruins, and streams OF water are
being poured In to keep the fire from
breaking out afresh. Most of the fire.
men, however, are searching the
ruins, lifting the heavy girders and
the mass OF masonry that crushed out
the lives OF the fire fighters.
The estimate of dead today is
placed at Al, not including the stock
yards workmen reported killed.
There are 26 known dead. and 15
firemen are missing. 1t Is believed
that they perished with their com
rades.
The names Of the members OF the
comnaniaa ca1lad Ia fhe fire have
been carefully checked over by Act
ing Fire Marshal Seyferlich. The
search of the ruins will be continued
until the bodies OF the men reported
missing have been found, or until
they are accounted for in some other
way.
The fire itself has proven stub
born. Although II was thought to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
TEMPLE IRON
COMPANY WILL
TAKE APPEAL

fUNfrEp PREea LEASED wIRr.1
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 23.-The
decision OF the circuit court OF ap-
peals that railroads and other cor.
poratlons shall not be allowed 10
vote their stock in the Temple Iron
company or participate in the active
management in the Temple company
will be carried to the highest courts
ON appeal. II was announced today.
The decision, which. II upheld.
would virtually force the Temple
company out of business. held that
the company was an illegal combin-
alton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
SAYS HE STARTED FIRE
is PROBABLY INSANE

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 23,-John
Cornegia, Pole. surrendered to the
police this afternoon, stating that
he started the Friedlander ware
house fire in which "a firemen and
police lost their lives. He said that
the firm had refused him employ
ment and that he desired revenge.
The police are holding him in GUS
tody pending an investigation. They
stated that the man was probably
mentally unbalanced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
FOREST RANGER
THE SOUL MATE
...s FOR BEULAH


Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 2s.--fn re-
sponsc TO a letter asking him for the
name OF a rtrue Western forest rang.
err" such as she had read about In
magazine stories. State Forester Ho-
mans has found a soul mate for Beu-
lah Hamilton. a stenographer em-
ploycd by clay product company at
room SO. No. 2s Court street. Brook
iyn. N. Y.
The lucky ranger Is Joe Mentzer,
OF oroville. Cal. whom. she says. ia
the man she has been looking for.
The forester did not fancy the idea
of making his Office a matrimonial
bureau, so he turned her picture and
letter over to a local newspaper,
which brought her several hundred
proposals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
CASHIERS SHORTAGE is
NOW PLACED AT sos, III

Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 23.-Presi-
dent Thorne, of the National Bank
of Commerce admitted today that
the figures he gave out yesterday
stating SIS, 900 to be the amount OF
Paying Teller Frank Fuhrman's al
legged embezzlement were incorrect,
He stated today that the amount is
now $98.117. In banking circles
there Is a belief that the total
amount of Fuhrman's alleged pecu-
lations viii reach 100000. Fuhr-
man, who is under arrest. declined
to talk today on advice OF attorneys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
Try a Journal want ad.
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
Il. N. HUM


has medicine wnlcn viii cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty OF and guarantees to cure catarrs
asthma. lung, throat, rheumatism,
debility. stomach. liver, kidney
troubles; alsc any blackened 81
swollen soreness. broken limbs
smallpox, epidemic; all kinds oi
Jr,s, lost manhood. female weak
ness hernia troubleA aud paralyal.
Consultation free. Care OF Yick Sc
lons Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs
Office hours from 10 to ~ a. m. and
TO D. IN. Uifice open Sundays.
1853 High street, upstairs. Salem
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
HOxsEY MADE GOOD
FLIGHT AT SAN PEDRO

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. a.
Aviator Archie Hoxsey this after
noon flew from Dominguez aviation
field to San Pedro and return, dis
tance of 20 miles, in 36 minutes
He drove the Wright biplane over
the inner harbor, and after circling
several times above Deadman's Is
land, turned again toward the avia-
ton field, disappearing from view a.
an altitude of about $500 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
DEATH LIST is FORTY-oNE
CONTINUED from page IL

ganizations will arrange for the dis
tribution OF the money. The funds
will be collected and committee will
be named TO handle them.
The city council Hls appropriated
$3.50 for each family to meet imme-
diate needs.
The list OF missing has been re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
TAFT AS SANTA CLAUS
GIVES AWAY TURKEYS

Washington. Dec. 23.-Each mar
ried employe of the White House
received turkey today as gift
from President Taft Single men
were not included in the list given
by the president to his commissary
clerk. One hundred and two fowls
were distributed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23

Many persons find themselves af
fected with a persistent cough after
AN attack OF influenza. AS this
cough can be promptly cured by the
use OF Chamberlains. Cough Rem
edy, 1t should not be allowed to run
on until 1t becomes troublesome.
Sold by Hn dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23

Sore Feet2 Never After Using TIz--
Goodbye sore feet. aching feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and
bunions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
Tiz before for your feet II "a dif.
ferent from anything ever before
sold.
II acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore
proof.
TIz is not powder. Powders
and other foot remedies clog up The
pores. TIz draws out all poisonous
exudations which bring on soreness
OF the feet. and is the only remedy
that does. TIz cleans out every
pore and gloriies the feet--your
feet.
You'll never limp again or draw
up your face In pain, and you'n for
get about your corns. bunions and
callouses. You'll feel like a new
person.
II you don't find all this true at
ter trying a box OF TIz, you can get
your money right back.
TIA Is for sale at all druggists at
rs cents per box, or 1t will be sent
you direct II you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge a Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
He HAD NO PASSPORT
Foreman for Charles A.
Bloomfield Who Is In
terested In Matter.
NAIURALlZED 20 YEARS
Passport Was Sent to Him
But He Went to the
Wrong Place.

Metuchen Oct. 24:-When Jacob
Yeager left his native land and came
to this country, twenty-five years
ago, he decided to become an Amer
~tcan citizen as soon as he could OBJ
tain his naturalization papers. When
he left here, three months ago, to
visit Hungary, his native land, he
had been citizen of this country
SO long that he gave little thought
about passport, taking 1t for
granted that his twenty years of nat
uralized citizenship was sufficient to
prevent him from having any trou-
BILE.
That Yeager took too much for
granted is possible. Charles A.
Bloomfield, well-known clay mer-
chant, for whom Yeager worked as
foreman for many years, believes
that Yeager is now held a prisoner
in one of the jails in Hungary. Be-
fore he sailed, on July 5 last,
passport was obtained from the
State Department. However, Yea
ger, in his eagerness to start on the
trip to his native land, went away
without the passport. 1t was for
warded to him in care of the United
States consul at Bremen.
Misunderstanding a letter advis-
ing him of the whereabouts of his
passport, Yeager called at the Office
of the Austrian consul, and failed to
receive the precious document at
testing to his citizenship. The pass
port, after lapse of several weeks,
was returned to this country Yeager
decided he would continue his jour
ney to his native town in Papa,
Hungary He had a pleasant time
visiting relatives there, and on Au-
gust Is he left there with the in
tention of returning to this eoun-
try. AL trace Of him was lost be-.
fore he crossed the border. and his
relatives have no idea what has be-
come of him.
1t is feared that when Yeager at
tempted to cross the border, not hav-
ing his passport, he was arrested and
perhaps he has been placed in jail.
The charge, 1t Is believed, would be
evading military duty, about the
only complaint on which he would
be held. Mr.. Bloomfield Is deeply
interested in the whereabouts Of his
foreman, and at his request Repre-
sentative Howell took up the matter
with the State Department. A re-
quest was made to ascertain the
whereabouts of Yeager, and If he Is
confined in jail, the charge upon |
which he is held. The Secretary of |
State was asked to use every effort |
to effect his release.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
NEW TRIAL Is
APPLIED FOR
Pennsylvania r. R. Claims
that $4,000 Verdict Given
Bacha Is Excessive.
BEING ARGUED TODAY

Application has been made for q
new trial in the suit of John Bacha
against the Pennsylvania railroad.
by Alan Strong, of New Brunswick,
counsel for the latter. A hearing on
the application is being held today
at Trenton before Judge Rellstab, at
which Joseph E. Stricken is appear
ing for Bacha.
The application is made to offset
verdict recently awarded Bacha in
the United States circuit court. The
verdict was for $4,590, the largest
amount rendered against the Penn
sylvania railroad within the memory
of the oldest court attache at Tren-
ton,
An argument that the verdict
was excessive is being advanced by
the railroads. attorney. 1t is claim
ID that it was rendered contrary to
evidence and Mr.. Strong appeals to
nave it Offset on the grounds of con-
tnbutory negligence.
Baeha was injured at the New
Brunswick avenue crossing of the
New York and Long Branch railroad
by sOuth-bound Pennsylvania train
on the night of February II, 1907.
He was returning In carriage to his
home in Fayette street, after escort
ing relative to a ball in Washing
ton hall.
In being struck he sustained inju-
rtes that have physically incapaeita-
ted him since One of his limbs is
shorter than the other, and he suf-
rers from other permanent afllc-
tions- Argument on the appeal for
another trial may last several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
FREIGHT HELD
BACK FIREMEN
Delay of Six Minutes at [.
v. Crossing Saturday
Night for Hooks.
COMPLAINT TO MAYOR
Chief Anderson's Rig Knock
ed Man Down--SmaII
Blaze In LaWrie st.
COMPLAINT TO MAYOR

A motionless freight train on the
Lehigh Valley railroad shortly after
= O'Clock Saturday night blocked the
new brunswick avenue crossing for
SIX minutes, preventing Protection
Hook and Ladder Company from
reaching a fire in Lawrie street until
the building had been damaged to
the extent of $500. So incensed did
the firemen become at the delay that
Chief Anderson, who was also held
up at the crossing, has reported the
matter to Mayor BollschweiIer and
Alderman-at-Large Voorhees,. They
may communicate with officials of the
railroad to learn the cause of the
trains delay and attempt to make
arrangements whereby fire apparatus
may be permitted to cross the tracks
at the earliest possible moment after
the alarm sounds
In fastening to the blaze after the
delay at the crossing Chief Anderson
unaVoidahly struck and bowled over
William Edwards, of Lincoln Engine
Company. Beyond few bruises and
scratches, Edwards was uninjured,
although accompanying firemen at
the time believed him killed or fatal
ly injured.
The fire was in a house owned by
Alfred Thompson, of 386 Lawrie
street, and someone turned In an
alarm from box SO, at Amboy avenue
and Washington street The blaze
had started in a clothes closet from
causes unknown, and when discover
ed was still in its infancy. A gener-
GUS supply of clothing in the closet,
however, gave fuel to the fire and
soon the flames were beyond local
control.
Garfield Hose Company was first
to respond. Their hasty response
curbed the blaze and held it in check
until other companies reached the
scene and rendered aid. Chief An
Garfield Hose Company the fire
would have been a roaring confagra-
tion when the delayed engines reach
ed there.
In crossing the Central railroad
tracks members of Protection Hook
and Ladder Company saw the stalled
train at the next crossing and the
horses were reined in. Despite re-
peated soundings of the gong the en-
gineer refused to break the train and
members of the company say it was
six minutes before the apparatus
could pass.
The injuries sustained by Edwards
were unavoidable. He stepped from
behind the Lincoln tender on Amboy
avenue, near Washington street. Just
as the chief approached Anderson
pulled up his horse, but Edwards
was struck and knocked down.