davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
NEWSPAPERS TAKING IT UP
Metropolitan palllss diving Advice
How to Check Rhsumatism and
Kidney Trouble.

This II Z simple homo recipe now
being made known in all the larrsr
cities through tho newspaper. It =
intended 70 check the many cases q
Rheumatism and dread kidney trouble
which have made 20 many cripples.
invAlids and weaklings Of some Of our
brightest and strongest people.
The druggists everywhere, even in
the smallest communities, have been
notified to supply themselves with tho
ingredients, and the sufferer will have
NO trouble to obtain them. The pre-
seriptiog u q follows: Fluid Extract
Dandelion. one-ha6 ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce, and Compound
Syrup Of Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix By shaking we'll In . bottle. Tho
dose II one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments IN hospital
cases prove this simple mixture It.
fective IN Rheumatism. Because Of
it, positive action upon the, elimina-
tive tissues Of tho kidneys, II compsls
these most vital organs to litter from
the blood and system the waste I'M
purides and uric acid which are the
cause Of rheumatism. II cleanses the
kidneys. strengthens them and ~
moves quickly such symptoms ~
backache. blood disorders. bladder
weakness. frequent urination, painful
scaldfng and discolored urine. It acts
as . gentle. thorough regulator to the
entire kidney structure.
Those who suffer and are accus-
TONED to purchase bottle Of medi-
cine should not let . little incon-
venience interfere With making this
up. or have your druggist do It for you.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
Many Leav!ra servIes.

Washington.-So many men are buy.
ing their way out Of the army and re-,
fusing to re-enlist after serving term
that officers Of the service have be.
come alarmed. 1t is causing them no
end Of worry and concern. In the last
year 1899 soldiers bought their dis
charges from the military service. In
the preceding year, a few more than
two-thirds Of this number bought their
way into civilian life. In 1908 approx
imately one-third. or 1925 men
availed themselves Of this privilege. In
other words, the increase in the last
three years has been almost SO per
cent.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
BAsY's SCALP cRusTED

Our little daughter. whsa three
months Old. began to break ont o ~
head ana ~ had tAs bsst DOCTORS 70
trsa4 -. bat thsy diA not 10 her any
Good. They said she had scssma. Hsr
sealD WAS Q solid scale III over. The
burning aA6 itching Was % ssysso that
she could not rest. day or night We
had about given up al hopss vhsn We
read Of ~ Catieura Remedies. We at
once got . cake oe Cuticura 0oaD. .
box of Cuticurs Ointment and one bot.
tls of Outiesra Rssolveat. and fol-
lowed directions carefully. After the
dFst dose q the Cuticusa RssoavsAt,
we use4 The CuticuFa eoap freely and
applied ths Cudcura Ointment. Then
sAe began to improve rapidly and IN
two weeks the scale came on her
head ana new hair began to grow. In
. vsry short time she WAS ven. She u
now stxtssn ysars of ass and pio,
turs oe heath. We used ths Cut3r
eura Remedies about flve wesks, rs0t
ulAx1y. and thsA No could MT tan she
AA1 heen Aflestsl by tAs dissass. We
ussd no otAsr treatment aftsr ~
found out what the Cuticura Remedies
wouA do for her. ]. Fish and Ella n.
Fish. Mt Vernon. KY, Oct II. 1901"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02

Poison ivy, which nearly every one real
ICES is dangerous vine, has three leaves on
one stem. If people knew the vine they
naturally would avoid coming in contact
with it, as it is poisonous. However, only
in certain time Of the summer is this true.
have walked barefooted through the
vines many times when was. . boy and
have never been poisoned by it.
There are about two months when 1t il
dangerous and this time il between the
third week in July and the second or third
week in September, depending on the frost.
The only way to exterminate the vine Is
ew shoots that have formed the same season,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02

Out on the big cattle ranges Of the
Southwest it is the common practice Of the
nestor or cowboy, when he makes his camp
for the night to put hobbies ON his work
horses or saddle ponies.
There's reason. With the hobbies on.
the animals are 70 impeded in their walk
that they can cover but little distance,
even in the course Of an entire night, and
the owner goes serensly to his slumbers,
knowing that his beasts viii Be in range Of
his vision on his awakening.
The restraining thongs, attached only to
the fOneIeoa do MT rrovavk %Lo,r. 4~~-.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02

els Lres Atv.'-MiNY0N
A ~ dsss 4 Ms9gs.s ca C.s IN
( :.::.: -. 60 e EsI
~ = 0eoVSniaotk AsSao4 = ~ vesA
SsSise = = 9 ~ - = ssvvsEs.
Ms . - - NJ. v,,,. !.
4.aye.'s Dsstsss 1Z IN 10y
s. II shssssls6 h. nv Vss yss
undov - sa5lnfan6a.
~: 2::ss.:; :...:s:. s:.Yssae re
e4alDAka, h.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
Grand Jury Makes Report.

Denver.-~-The federal grand jury. af-
ter session lasting several weeks,
returned thirty one indictments,
mostly against violators Of the postal
laws.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
Texan
Scores
Hobble
Skirt as
HideouS
ID CAPT. WullAn G DoAK
4 h ssha csaty, Tssas

cropping the rich prairie but eea sayins to
great distance from camp.
Now Of all ungan ungceful looking objects EARTH put
hobbd horse rather did this day. my eyes for the frst
beheld hobbed
How can there be without Of movement
hobbled woman ought be taken
mop OF hobbd horse and honestly believe would
cause han to change her skirts
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
No Union.

Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont. 1t . lunch
con at the Colony club in New York.
urged on women the necessity for
union.
II We are to get the vote" she
said. "we must stand together. Too
many women face this question q
they face all others-like the elderly
bellies at the charity ball.
What flattsrer Wooter Won Twill
nioef said the second.
Why. did be tell you you looked
icef said the second.
NO. was the reply. He told me
you did!'"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
PATENT :lg.t.fEEH
Pssainlns Ls0ie.

PsminlNs ls0ie.
Her-A woman u always right.
Him-How DO you figure tAat aatf
Hsr-Wsll. . woman Il. isat sAss
Him-Yes. suppose %.
Her-And Pops says: 'sWhatsvsr b.
70 riGht.s eoe?-Chtcago News.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02

Our homes have made America peerless among ths
nations Any encyclopedias Of American biography will
prove that most lusrious Statesmen, our most dis
tnguahed scientists, our most eloquent preachers
merchant princes, and great benefactors came from
the humble families where mothers rule not as queens
OF fsahion but where the nursery for the family il
nursery for the church, where the first spngs Of child
hood are the accents Of prayer and the f thoughts
the heart are the thoughts Of God
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
| I
~ El||


nd paintg Bss his mchsrshe pFood and
m4p Ts mother Of Napoason Of superior mind and dp
y Ths moeh Of Nero murdsresA The mother OF Patrick
Harry BY superior povsas The mother Of s
Wals for intellectual powers and executive ability
70 that hs has bsn called "ths mother Of Nehodim"
Nohss have trained presidents and statesmen Wasngons
fthn sd vhn George only twelve old Jeherscn ladson
Jsn and elder left fathsss when snan boya
I Hayes and Cleveland depended upon tsir widowed mothsrs for
% training Abraham Lincoln confessed that sns his most pleasant
ose Of his excellent mother to whom he imputed the
bs qualities inherited lincoln also owned that
his epmoh, than any Other person. that made him hs
man be
General Grants mother into osrta hour each day
during hs for her Uyssss President Mckinley lett TIE
capital and the Affairs Of stats watch at hs aida Of his dying mother
lest blessing and give hsr his last h GaIhelds fshs
dd the president babe tie day Of hs
ton be turned away Ill the representatives Of kings and queens and
from Ill The and beautiful who bad gathered to do him
honor and the first thing be did after he had akn th oath Of o
h TIE wrnLd facs Of his mother and ny Mother, you
brought m to this"
John Quincy Adams till the day Of his DEATH said the hs prayer
biz mother taught him, "Now lay down ep" Daniel webstes
mother A foed those abilities which umsty mads him long
distinguished.
II tho world lost through she
society In the hands OF the mOs Ihs mother
ky the soul and shs who saps hs eoin Of char
sotr
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
Avoid
Contact
With
Poison
Ivy
D WIN. Z. MoWN
Ds,ssa. m

kill all the have formed the same
for the vine spreads fast and is not easy kill
have never been posoned, but know does
swollen that he couldn't see for q week.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02
Good
Mothers
utwe q Society
Lays = Her
HandlD
d ~. nAneDoa C -

HE OLD SAYING Like mother lls sa" i Aistssiaally
correct Henry ~. Of Germany beconas mssrsbs rencs
but blessed With vas mother Louis X = Franos grovs n
to b man Of God distinguiahsa vs&F has ealsd sts
ton the fact that Of the naass Who have won
ths Frch only thrss have oysd - people, and a
thass three reared By their mo Dt Louis vas tsan
BY Blanche Louis XII BY Marie Of Cvss and Henry ~
by Jeanne 1Albret and hes fss really the fathers q
tAsr psopla
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-02

The board OF county commissioners
fixed the tax levy for the year 1910
on Fremont county property OF f4h
mills. The assessed valuation is in
excess Of ss.soo.o00.
The right of way practically has
been secured for the interurban from
Grand Junction to Clifton. The right
Of way has been donated by the ranch
ers along the proposed route.
This has been . great pumpkin
year in Colorado and q number Of
factories are now ehopping up and
canning the best crop Of the golden
fruit ever taken off in this state.
John Milne of Grand junction.
closed . deal, which has been under
negotiation for some time. by which
he sold his Orchard Mesa ranch of
twenty acres to H. o. Hoskins Of Ne
braska for $4,000 cash.
Work on Greeley's municipal skat-
ing pond Is under way and the CEN
ter Of the racetrack at Island Grove
Park, city property. il the site for the
big rink. The expense is being met
by public spirited citizens.
Colorado will this year receive $50,
306.19 as its proportion of the fees
collected by the government during
1910 from timber sales. grazing per-
mits. etc, on government land In the
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
NUMBER OF WIVES
ISREDUCED TOONE
Sultan of sulu Finds 1t Too Ex-
pensivs to Be Poly
gamist.
COMES FOR A VISIT
Accompanied by Seven Retain
ers, Some of Whom Travel
in Storage.
COMES FOR A VISIT

New York. September 24.-The Sui
tan of .sulu came into New York on
the steamship st. Louis. AS soon as
he had begun to inhale Yankee air he
proceeded TO exhale IL with gale
of compliments for the Yankees.
Between breaths he paused l5ns
enough to declare that he had put
aside three Of his four wives. and that
he was now a monogamist, because,
he said 1t cost too much to be a
polygamst.
He. said the chief object OF his visit
to the United States was to set
Yankee school teachers and take them
back to the Island of Sulu with aim
to teach his subjects Yankee ways.
I'll take women school teachers as
we'll as men," he declared And the
women teachers must dress in up-to
date American style. They'll have to
\. ear hobble skirts once in while and
show the subjects of my country all
about corsets and the rest of that
business
Seven retainers accompanied the
| Sudtan when he reached the city (and
| by the way. the Sultan's right name Is
FIadii Mohamgne d Junlalai Kigram
| They We're Ills brothers Dato Rajo
Muda. MuaIil Wassit, an adviser
Charles weble. his interpreter and
Hadji dulam. Hadti Mahomet Had1
THAR and NIaydo saltp. just ordinary
! followers Maydo Salip was heraldec
| as a descendant of the prophets.
Notwithstanding this. he and the othel
| three came ser In the steerage.
/ Colonel H. L. Scott, U. s. A., went
4 to Quarantine m a revenue cutter te
| meet the Sultan in behalf of the
| United States government. When he
| climbed on board the st. Louis, His
Fiighness, n meek looking. mild-man
| nered little chap. was standing on the
forward deck with his Interpreter
! He wore a round cap watch looked
| like pill box. a frock coat. loud
gray necktie. small turn-d down collar,
low shoes, a boiled shirt and a happy
smile. He did pot look at all like a
! man who had ordered many executions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

Blue Serge Knickerbocker Trousers,
sizes 6 to Is yers; special QQn
values observation-disclosures. OCS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
OHIO CAMP A|GN
0N|N FULL FORCE
. Keynote of Buckeye Democracy
Sounded by Governor
Harmon.
TELLS WHERE HOPE is
Offers Solution OF Robert Tariff
and Gigantic Over-Taxing
OF Nation.

Canton, o.. September 2i.-With the
opening OF the Democratic State
campaign here to-day, at which Gov
ernor Judson Harmon. of Ohio. the
candidate for reelection and the
choice of the Ohio Democrats for the
presidential nomination In 1912. was
the chief feature on the program. the
Ohio campaign is on in full force.
The Republican campaign opened 0
week ago today al kenton.
In his Keynote speech to-day Gov
ernor Harmon gave most OF his at
| tention 10 State issues, but turned Il
/ the discussion OF national Issues Ions
enough to score the present nanona
| administration and tell his hearers
that the only hope for the people Hes
In the success OF nauonai Demo'
/ cratic ticket
Nation Overtnxed.
The sneaker declared that wastefu
expenditures had led the Republican
marty to overtax the nation TO the eA'
! tent of S3oo.00o,o00. and scored ,ne
| payne- Aldrich tariff revision as lesls
| laiion!n!mical to the interests "
the consumers. who would not be DE-
! ceived by fair talk In attempts ~ u
| fend IL. He declared the Repaoi'ca'
80, mad not kent its campaign prom
| ises. Wan.
Alice Pomerone, candidate for Leu.
tenant Governor. and other candidates
also spoke. a
| hilton dollars at every session, salo
| Governor Harmon. every cent VI
which is levied on the people OF the
| country by taxation In some iorni'
And it is confessed that extrava gahce
| and Encouragement cause waste OF
no less than s3o0,0oo.ooo each year N
! the ordinary conduct OF the govern
+, ment. which Is more than the COM
| bIned expenditures of all the States
| in the Union. 1t Is surely time the
| people should besur themselves In
| this matter, for every one OF them Is
| compelled to pay Federal taxes on al
/ most everything he buys for consump-
| ton or other use, whether ne owns
property subject to State anu loca
| taxation or not.
Consumer Is Robbed.
And every one is not only compelled
| 70 contribute this enormous outlay Of
| the Federal government. but IS also
| made to pay much greater amour
in the shape Of increased prices or
goods made in this country because
| of a tariff law formed for the express;
purpose OF making him do this t
swell the profits OF manufacturers. Al
| ter vain attempts to pass OF the new
tariff bill as the keeping Of faith b.
bad argument and stout assertion
is virtually confessed that 1t was not
And the promise to reduce the tariff
taxes so as to give relief has nov
been referred to d commission to dc
eide at some future time whether i
shall be kept or not.
There is plainly but one way ape
to the voters, either to administer
rebuke or to secure redress, and tina
is by electing Democrats to represen
them in the making of national laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
Catarrh Sufferers
Good Thing to Know How
to Get Instant Relief

If YOU now own Hyomei hard rubber
inhaler, Tragic wants you to know that
he will sell you a bottle Of HYOMEI for
only 50 cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh--a bottle of HYOMEI pronounce
it High-o-me) is put up in a separate
package and sold for 50 cents, to accom-
inodate the vast army Of people who IL
ready own Hyornei inhaler.
Tragic will sell it to you at that price
and give you the opportunity to begin at
once to rid yourself Of vile catarrh and the
snuffling, hawking and splitting that go
with it.
Many people through years Of neglect
have let catarrh get a strong hold upon
them. Some Of these people unrsason,
ably think that one bottle of HYOMEIi
ought to cure them.
They. do not stop to think that dis
eased condition that is the result of neg
tligence cannot be overcome in week.
No matter how chronic your catarrh
troubles, HYOMEI is guaranteed by
Tragle's to cure them if you give it half a
chance. Just breathe it, that's all and
its healing, soothing, antiseptic properties
will make you feel better in a day.
If you own an inhaler, get a sO,cent
bottle of HYOMEI at Tragle's to-day.
II you do not own Hyomei inhaler, ask
for a complete outfit, which consists Of
aninhaler, a bottle Of HYOMEI and SIM
pie instructions for use, This complete
outfit costs $1,0O, but you then have an
inhaler that will last lifetime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
VIRGINIA WOMAN
USES Revolver.
Forces Husband and Affinity to
Go Before Formers
Father.
Ia MARITAL sQUABBL E
Countercharges of Assault Will
Be Aired in Philadelphia
Courts.
MARITAL sQUABBLE
rsnecial to The T1mes-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatchl
Philadelphia, Pa, September ga
story of alleged marital infidelity. the
determination of a wife to retain her
husband, and the alleged brutal assault
of the other woman's relations upon the
wife and her sister. In retaliation for
her interference in her husbands al
legged love affair. was unfolded to-day
as the result OF hearing before Mag
istrate McCleary on an assault and bat
terry charge.
At this hearing Mrs Ella Williams
and William Williams were held un'
der $500 ball each on the charge OF
assault and battery. preferred by Mrs
Dora j. Hill. wife Of Thomas Hill. 9
Millionaire commission merchant, and
her sister, Mrs. L. F. Conklin.
After the hearing Mrs. Williams
swore out a warrant for Mrs Hill be.
fore Magistrate Gallagher, bringing 6
countercharge OF assault and battery
against her, and this case will bt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

Big reduction in prices
that make it profit
able foryou totrade
atour two stores.
! S. ULLM MANS /
SON
STORES:
1902 East Main Street
SOC East Marshall Street
Best GRADUATED Sugar, h.. SIC
Bakers Chocolate, cake ..... .15c
Try our regular lOc cans
Baked Beans, in pork and
tomato sauce; per can,
7c; or a cans. .25c
Old Virginia Herring Roe, in
I 2-lb. cans ....... lie
Bargains in Mason Jars,
porcelain lined, quarts,
per dozen, SIC; half-eal-
3 Ions, per dozen ..........73c
Good Lard, per pound .12Nc
215-lb. cans Cracker Jack Coi-
fee for ........s...........5 Soc
Best Quality Small Hams, h.. 2oc
New Sweet Potatoes, peck. zoe
Small Smoked Hams, per lb.. lac
Cooked Pressed Hams. per Id. lac
Snowdrift Lard
[ 5-lb. cans .................7 zoe
u l0-lb. cans .........,......$1.35
& 3-lb. cans .................43 c
Good Salt Pork ............. lie
New Boneless Goldfish, per pkg, 7c
Good New Orleans Molasses,
per gallon .............. 40c
Fresh Elgin Butter ........33 c
Oyster Crackers and Cracker
\ Meal. per pound ,......6 &c
Quart bottles Tomato catsup. loc
Golden Crown Syrup, quart
cans ................. DC
Half-gallons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lSc
II Gallons ................. 33c
Brass Hoop Buckets. ......... Doc
( Best Wheat. peck Soc
81 Si.oo bottles Casey's Malt
III Whiskey -. ...-. ......t.... soc
Casey Pure Malt Whiskey, n
pints, zoe; pints ....... .40c
Iced Tea, regular 6oc kind;
per pound, only .4Oc
Gold Medal or Jackson Square.
Coffee, mixture Of Mocha
and Java. lib. tins ....... .23c
New Mothers or Quaker Oats,
package. ..............., &c
Dunlop Best Patent Flour. per
bag, SIC; or, per barrel. ...s5.75
Sweet Catawba or Blackberry
n nuiS, Pei SoliOil QUO
New North Carolina Clipped
Herrings, loc dozen; or. per
half bbl., $3.50; per bbl.. .s5.25
I Silver King, best Patent Flour
made. 35c; per barrel j.. $40
New North Carolina Roe Her.
rings. 25c dozen; or. per half
barrel $3.50
Va. Pride COTE, lib. pkgs.. .16c
Fresh Soda Crackers. per h.. !. SC
Ginger Snaps, per lb. Sc
Mixed Cakes, per pound,... Sc
--===-===:=======z -
Good Hay per hundred .s1.oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
IN his day and had had the heads OF
number of his subjects Topped OFT

in his day and had had the heads OF
number of his subjects Topped OF
because of financial disputes.
In one hand he carried an ivory
cane. deliberately decorated with goia
This had been given to him by Cen
eral Luke Wright when he was W., ,.,.
ernor-General of the Philippines. Ihe
Snltan smiled almost all the tiroe.
people said things to him IN EnsHsh,
but his only method of reply was ny
smiling and noddng the head Ana
when he smiled he disclosed one row
of blackened teeth, and all that was
left OF an equally blackened upper
row. This upper row. in accordance
with the custom of Sulu, has been filed
and filed until only the gums Were
left 1t is considered very stylish to
do this in Sulu.
Captain Scott advanced toward him.
Then the newspaper men got busy
and began firing questions at the Sui
tan, who said:
u left Sulu on June IL and went to
Singapore, which left on June IL. AT
Singapore sold number of pearls,
nearly $4,000 WORTH
"How many wives have you nowT'
was the next question.
The Sultan understood this before
the interpreter could rehash 1t into
SulueZ, and he laughed heartily.
II had four four years ago." was
the answer. "Then little later I had
only two Now I have only one"
What have you done with them?"
| well, the laws of America allow a
man only one wife, said the Sultan.
Didn't you resent this?' asked a
reporter.
"Ah. no." said the Sultan. -Four
wives is not good One is very much
better"
"Why?''
ooh. four wives are lots OF trouble
They cost so much. Too many wives
cost too much. Have to buy clothes
for too many. Then the new civiliza-
ton makes 1t bad to keep many wives
But the main trouhlegis too many wives
can't agree. They quarrel--pull hair
sometimes. They make trouble"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
,eard before Magistrate gallagher next

heard before Magistrate Gallagher next
Monday morning
1t was Mrs. Dora j. Hill who told the
story after the hearing. which she said.
led up to the beating which she and
her sister say they received at the
hands of the Williamses last Wednes-
day.
According to her story. she and her
husband were married in Chincoteague,
Va. seven years ago, after courtship
lasting six years. They came to this
city, and by dint of saving and en-.
deavor Mrs. Hill says they built up a
prosperous business which nets her
husband 100000 a year income. A
few months ago, Mrs. Hill says. her
husband love grew cold and he began
to stay away from home nights.
II hired detective" said Mrs. Hill
to-day. land after short time found
out that he loved another. I followed
them to house on Franklin Street
forced the caretaker to lead me to
Mr.. Hits room. which he had fitted up
with elegant furniture. There / founo
him with another woman.
II had come prepared for such an
emergency. and pulling revolver from
my dress, 1orced them 10 go 10 an auto
mobile, and took them to the house
where Mr.. Hills father was visiting
Mr.. Hills father sided with me in the
matter and implored my husband to
leave the woman a9d return to me
This he promised to 80, but still had
my suspicious. Two nights later fol-
lowed him again across the river to
Camden. and there found the same wo-
man waiting for him in cab. plead
ed with him to return. He positively
refused to do So"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
omcer shoot. Negro.

ISpectaI 70 Tho Timec-Dispatch.1
Cape Charles, Va. September "a
Fletcher Smith, colored was shot and
badly wounded at Cheriton Thursday
night by Detective Gilmore, of the
Now York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad force. while attempting to
escape. after being placed under arr
rest. 1t was learned by Gilmore that
Smith and companion had broken intn
and robbed a storage car of the New
Work philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road at Cheriton Station. They wera
located by the officer. and after beins
placed under arrest. started to rum
when the officer opened fire.