davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

Thanks elaboration prevented deSr
Legislature late do anything for
its passage the legmang
started with bboards free to come and CO.
public tolerance permits The matter qu up to the pubic once more
in this city much in earnest in opposition to
There only way
to combat the boards and drive them out business Let every e @
kes glazing blemshes the landscape
make campaign against them Let each by himself or herself
stop buying
telling exactly why buy bbOaradve
advertising predict that the effect
No wants to advertise in to drive
business That is not the advertisers idea.
Bystand appreciates the that in giving this advice he is in
vg The Advertiser but he has yet to find this column closed
what for the best good of Honolulu because the advocacy
of il offend
atmosphere appears longer
eonce honorable calling another
equally the various fvedOaaday Committee
clerks longer dash through the streets and from the capitol IN hacks
public expenses
60 & os ~ tb hosrto M one il being nnId under the new em
grafton gone in
last breath and the epsod There has not even
The be what
Bystander period
deprived something to talk about in addition to the weather But some
tired out The past few weeks has been too siren
johnson fight pictures fell fiat and considering the fact that the scrap proved
much ze and bore marks of fake it not surprising
that those who know declined alarmed the harm the pictures
might do
throughout people
b stood t and b for weary weeks are clothing themselves in the
e f $1,000 un ana pare o way fhi as a bd ~ now
themselves into shoots peeping the sticks
support empty envelopes
pulled thrown
The Orchard looking for the swelling buds peach and
his first tips the probable harvest The old dead
been raed of the yard the refuse of the
winter, away. cleaning time is
Here, every
the coming the spring To those who have lived the greater part of their
the from the but that
there is
in
"Spnng has Gomez
OF the yad rakes the leaves and trims the hedge the
housboy
in
time things, busy and do community plant
ngi There scarcely street in Honolulu that could not be improved by
having something the line planted There
magnificent of if the
department forestry seedlings
Honolulu pride their homes
approaches cleans restrict the fence ae
would outside the
well inside, the town would smile all
miss
to away of foliage We through
benefit the and with quit
muchsa in the results for good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
GALLANT.

GALLANT.
Husband--''YOu are quite comfortable, dearI''
wife-''Yes lOve.'
"The cushions are easy and SOFT"
"Yes, darling"
lyon don't feel any joltsP'
"No, sweetest
''And there is no draft on my lamb, is therei"
''No, my Ownest own.'
''Then change seats with me.''-Ideas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
NUTTY.

NUTTY
why You turkey la comic paperf
be wit Brooklyn Eagle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
HERALD EQUIPMENT SOLD.

The Harald nrintino ao,,;r,,
sist;na of nrass - ~
an nn.to.data asso,,t,oart 80 80. '
and cas,.s 4 be,no, rrana,oa ~
ment On. sat,,rda, - ,as. a,, nlp
wm w.s,cott - - ,,,r.
was IN ,be citv .na ,,..a., ~,
wberahv ha haoan,as ~ -, :.
ti,e aoninmant M uo.a,, ~.
smallest nawsn,na. n,,h,;s.n, ~ =,
s,,ncbestor w.s, s.antaa -, s,s 10
.een vaars, 400 ~ tha Maronn,ia,
Pros who con,,,,sta,, tho, hrs,aess 80 -,
,,a,,,. 49,, s'' -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
ANNUAL ROAD MEETING.

To the Township Trustees ant
Supervisors Of Road of Delaware
County:
You are hereby notified that the
Board Of Supervisors in complying
with section 6, chapter SO Of the
Code, have set Wednesday, Marcel
22th, at the Court House, as the
date OF the annual road meeting
You are expected to be present and
take part in the discussions.
The following is the program fol
the meeting:
11:00. How should hllls, ON roads
be taken care OF to prevent washing
Geo. M. Dittmer, j D. Chase, Curt
Miller.
1880. Address Capt ]. F. Merry.
300. Are the building OF stone OF
macadamke roads practical in Della
ware county, il so how should the,
be constructed. NJ: D. Hutson, Jas
s. Reeder, B. e. First. Jas. j. Brun
kan
2:20. Dirt Roads. How should
they be constructed. T. F. Donnelly
]. L Sheppard. Robt Barr, S. S
lves. Joseph Bagge.
2:40 Use of the King road drag
F. s. Harris, ]. e. Harrington, R. j
Duffey.
$500. culvertss OF what shoult
they be constructed. A ]. Eaton
Geo. Heyer. Reuben Moulton.
1920. General discussion.
What is the most PRACTICAL roads
to build in Delaware county taking
in consideration the material to be
had and the funds available. Open
by c. A. SwindeL.
AN who are interested in the sub
ject Of good roads" are cordially in
vited TO be present.
s,73'isss wv. T. Davis, --s
County Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
DEATH oE eERr AockADAY.

Bert Hockaday, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hockaday, died at the
home of his parents in this city
Thursday, March 9, 1911, after an i'll
ness OF several months duration. He
was Of genial disposition and popu-
lar among wide circle of friends,
who mourn his death. He was a
promising young man and was very
active and energetic in his daily pur-
suits until he suffered severe at
tack Of pluma pneumonia about four
years ago. Since then he has been
failing in health. He was unmarried
and made his home with his parents
who have the sincere sympathy of
the community in the loss of their
youngest son, whose death is the
first one to occurr in this we'll
known family. In addition to his
parents, the, deceased is survived by
the following named brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Lecta Clark, Thorpe,
John Hockaday, Manchester, VIM.
Hockaday, Manchester, Emma
Parker, Kansas City, Missouri, Oscar
Hockaday, Manchester, Curt Hocka-
day, Manchester. Reuben Hockaday,
Thorpe, and Mrs. Nettie Farmer,
Edgewood.
Bert Thomas Hoekaday was born
near Almoral in this county on No.
.yember s.. 1881, and lived in this VII
cinity all of his aiie. Thes funeral
service was held from, the family
nome on Gay street Monday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. j. F. Moore
officiating. Burial was made at
Oakland cemetary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to resolution regularly
adopted by the city council of Manches-
ter. Iowa, on the Goth day Of February,
1911. notice is hereby given that at the
regular city election on the 9th day OF
March. 1911, an election as provided for
In Sections 720 and 721 Of the Code Of
Iowa and the amendments thereto, will
be held in said city. at which election
the following question will be submitted
to the legal voters of said city:
Shall Joseph Hutchinson and his
heirs and assigns be granted fran
chise for a Heating. Electric Light and
Power Plant. including the authority to
erect and maintain such plant In said
city. and to use the streets. highways,
avenues and alleys. and public places,
In said city for the erection and main
tenance OF wires. poles and other sup
ports for wires and for all necessary
fixtures and appliances for the trans
mission OF light, heat and power through
and along said streets, highways, aven-
ues, alleys and public places In said
city. said franchise to extend for a
period OF twenty-five years and to he
governed by the statutes of the
State Of Iowa, and the ordinances AZ
said city. relating to the same?h
The polling places at said electian will
be as legally designated for the SAID
city election in the several wards.
The polls at said election win open
at O'Clock q. m. and close at Z O'clock
Attest:
Edw. Hruby. A. d. Long.
CITY Clerk. Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
a SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Mrs. Maude Durey, wife Of Geo
Durey, experienced a severe attack
Of appendicitusN some time ago. Since
then she has been treating for the
same in hopes Of avoiding an opera
tion. Getting no response but rath-
er resulting in an acute attack of
appendicitis Saturday, March IL, at
her home in this city, she submit
ed to a very successful removal of
the appendix and a smaM fibrous
tumor. the operation was performed b
DR.. Geo. A. Stfl, surgeon i'm chief
from the American School of Osteo-
pathy. located at Kerksville, Mo-, as
sisted by DR.. N. D. Wilson, local
osteopath.
Mrs. Dmey is doing as wea as
could be expected. Her friends hope
for speedy recovery. Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
AUTOS ARE THICK.


Automobiles are getting as thick as
hair on dogs back in Manchester
and the pedestrian is forced to
step lively in lodging the various
demonstrating cars which have
shown up in the past few days. Local
agencies have been established for
nearly all of the we'll known makes
Of cars and many sales are anticipat-
ed in this vicinity this season. John
NJ. Jones & Sons have opened gar
age on Main street opposite the
Court House and are prepared to
repair cars and furnish all needed
supplies. They also handle severa
makes of cars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
WAGONS AND sueeIEs.

Attention is directed to the half
page ad in this issue of Thompson
Bros. Of Thorpe advertising the mer-
its of the well known Cooper make
Of wagons and buggies, For more
than a half century the name of
Cooper has stood for the best in
wagons and buggies. The product OF
this. companies factory in Dubuque is
not surpassed by any ON the market,
a fact Well known to many we'll sat
isfied users in Delaware! county. Be
ware of the mail order vehicle. Buy
home manufactured goods. Visit the
factory in Dubuque and see how
these wagons and buggies are made.
Call on or communicate with Thomp
son Bros, agents for Delaware coun
ty and they will show you the goods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

&.
Miles NJ. Walker ct al to p. B
Stiles. NV IA, sec 1896 Consid
GRAFTON, ST..
Elen e. Scarborough ct al to Et
Scarborough. Land in secs. 25, 80
S6. twp SO, range 6. Consideration
81.
F'olrella E. Lash to George A
Coon. Land in sec 26-9O-5. Consid
GRAFTON, s240O.
Florella b. Lash ct al to George
A. Coon. Land in sec 26-9O-5. Con.
sideration, $1,000.
Fred H. Ferguson to, A. NJ. Cloud
q IL, Sc IA, sec $685.. Considera-
ton. $4,000.
=. w. Puffett to Arthur c. Norris.
e IL. Sc Ia. Sc Ia. sec 1906.
Consideration, $1,000.
Arthur c.. Norris to Henry Sharff
q 1-2, Sc IA, section 16 9O-6., Con.
sideration, $1,000.
Henry e. Robinson and wife to
John R. Kennedy. Sc ID, sec 1888.
g. Consideration, $15,6SO.
Eliza H. Connell to Reuben F.
Hockaday. Land in sec S3-9O-5. Con
sideration, $500.
WiMiam P. Jewell and wife to Os-
car Lehman. sw Ia, ne Id and Sc
Id, NV Id. sec 14-9O-6. Consdd-
GRAFTON, $1,000.
F. A. McDonough to ]. S. McCon.
nell ct al w. IA, ne IA and w IL,
Sc IA, sec 21-S7-S. Consideration,
$11,4 400.
G. L. Dripps and wife to Minerva
Grapes and husband. Land in sec
1874. Consideration, $4,000.
w. I. Millen and wife to John
Freiburger. NV IA, sec 20 and NV
Ia, sw Ia, sec 2O-SS-3. Consider
alton, $11,5O0.
Katharine McDonough to ]. S. Nc
Connell ct al. E 10, Sc Id, sec 81
s7-S Consideration, $1,000.
Martin Luther and wife to William
D. Gavin. E 1-2, NV Ia, and sw IA
ne Ia, sec S-s7-5. Consideration,
$13,S0O.
H. L.. Waldo and wife to Henry
Goodhile. Land in sec 29-S9-5. Con.
sideration, $1.Oe.
Richard H. Coyle to Dennis NJ
Ryan. Sw IA, sec 2O-S9-6. Consider
alton, $11,2OO.
George H. Heyer and wife to Wal
ter C. Schultz. Sw Ia, sec 1896
Consideration, $1s,2SO.
William A. Macer and wife ITO Hen.
ry Millen ct al. w 1-2, ne Ia and
NV IA, Sc 1-4,ysec 1855. Considera-
ton, s1.OO.
Land in sec 1896. Consideration.
Sarah ]. Ridpath to NJ. F. LEROY.
Land in sec 1896. Consideration,
$11,445.
Sarah Conner and husband to w.
H. Ward. NV fri. IA, INV Ia Ia,
and SIP. NV fri. ia, sec. sO-ss-5.
Conside deration, s10,475. so.
Deltsets yxh at I'd II 'sfo 5 -, Jennie gii ie
posse. l,a # & Ri si Il ss.ses5. !.
comsid deration, $500. slS !.
G. H. Utley and wife to Sherman
Harris. Land in sec 1886. Consid-
eration $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES MONDAY.
HOLDS SHORT SESSION AND AD-
JouRNs UNTIL MONDAY
OF NEXT WEEK.
BERT B0CkADAY SUMMONED
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoekaday
Passes Away Last Thursday
Afser Long illness.


The March term of, the District
Court opened Monday with Judge
Franklin G. Platt ON the bench. The
grand jury was instructed and is
now in session. There will be no
cases tried this week. The trial
jury was excused until Monday of
next week. Court Adjourned Monday
afternoon until Monday, March goth.
The indications are that the present
term will be a light one. The case
Of the State of Iowa VS.. Mangold
has been set down as the first jury
case flor trial next week. The 9TH
1 er cases noticed for trial will follow
in their order.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
SCHOOL ELECTION.

1t will be news to many to know
that school election was held in
Manchester on Monday of this week.
Two school directors were elected.
j. S. Jones and w. d. Hoyt being
chosen to succeed themselves. There
were eighteen votes cast. which
looks as though there isn't much kick
on the way the present board is
running things.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
HALTMEYER-cockINe.


The marriage of Miss Katherine
Haltmeyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Haltmeyer of Coffins Grove
township and Mr.. j. Louis Cooking,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooking of
Prairie township, occurred on Tues
day of last week at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. H. F. -McDon-
aid. pastor of the Baptist church o,
this city, performed the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Cooking will reside on
the John Whitman farm north OF
town. recently purchased by j. B
Rutherford. They are extended the
sincere congratulations of theil
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
WILL OPEN NEW JEwELRY
STORE.

Geo. e. seibert of Waterloo has
rented the Bradley & Sherman
building on Franklin street and will
open a new jewelry store as soon
as he can get the fixtures and stock
in place. He expects to be ready
for business sometime during the
mpnth of April. Mr. Seibert is the
father of Miss Mabel ;Seibert, who
has recently opened millinery store
jim the room recently vacated by
A. L. Seyertson. Manchester ex.
tends welcome hand to these two
new blsinesc institutions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
UNION CAUCUS TONIGHT.

A union caucus will be held at the
Court House this Tuesday. evening,
at 1880 o'clock for the purpose of
nominating city officers.
The air is full of rumors of states
and candidates for the various Of
faces. A full attendance is desired
and every voter should attend the
caucus tonight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
suTTERmAkERs CONVENTION

w. E. Mitt,estadt was in Dubuque
last week attending the buttermak.
ers convention held in the Key City
The following were reelected off
GERS of the association for the com
ing year: w. E. Mittlestadt, Man
chester president; H. NJ. Crocker
Clarksville, vice-president; j. j
Drummer Strawberry Point, secretary;
G. o. Miller, Arlington, treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15

Our March weather so far has
been very agreeable. Let us hope
that April and March have not ex-
changed plans as they did last year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
total of which shall not exceed Five
(s5.OO Dollars per annum.
ART. VIII.
r. Moof;puc


The regular meetings of the mem.
bers shall be he'd on the first
Monday of March of each year and
that of the Board of Directors on
the first Monday of each month,
and such special meetings of the
Board Of Directors as may be requir-
ed shall be held at the call of the
president. Five members of the
Board shall constitute quorum.
ART. IX.
Amendments.
This constitution may be amend
ed by majority vote of the mem
bers present and voting at any regu-
lar meeting of the members or any
special meeting called for that pur-
pose by the Board of Directors or on
requset OF five per cent. of the mem
bership, provided that thirty days
notice of the proposed change shall
have been given.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15

The next number of the lecture
course will be given at the City op-
era house tomorrow evening by Mon
roe Markley, lecturer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
LAuRANr, THE MAGICIAN.
Seasons Entertainment Course Ends
With Entertainment on wednes-
r Gay of Next Week.

The last number of the lecture
course will be given ON Wednesday
evening, March %, by Laurant, the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
,A coRR1orlo,N.

We are in receipt of the follow
ing letter calling Our attention to a
mistake in the list of marriage Ii.
censes in last weeks issue of The
Democrat.
Hopkinton Iowa,
March 10, 1911.
Manchester Democrat,
Mr.. Editor:
see in your paper Of March 4
the account of our marriage licenses
of that week, which was false and
a big mistake as we got our marriage
licenses i'm Manchester in August z
1909 of County Clerk Bishop We
were married in Manchester the
same day by Rev. Barnes.
Please correct this in your next
paper Hoping you will attend tc
this at once, remain yours,
Mr.. Edgar Tharp,
Hopkinton, Iowa.
Box "a. z.a ,f.-- sss5ssap $.
4 The error was made in the clerks
office at the time the marriage Ii
cense was procured. BY mistake The
record was made iR the back Of tht
marriage license book, which has nov
been reached by, the regular order o
records The facts. are exactly al
stated in Mr.. Tharp's letter and W,
icheerfally eall attention to the error
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
ART. VII.

Each member shall pay to the
treasurer the amounts assessed to
him by the Board of Directors, the
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

ing Company of Akron, Ohio. The
Times learned today that the wrench
was placed on, the retail market through
Rudolph &>Nest, OF this city. Telev
graphic Information furnished The
Times by the manufacturers, and by
William, ID. West, president of the
Washington firm. make this positive.
Concerning the number "l96' on the
under lip of the tool however, the
company which manufactured II and the
hardware men of, Washington disagree.
This telegram was received by The
Times from the Whitman & Barnes
Company today:
Rudolph e. West, of your city,
bought this size wrench from us.
The number 'I96' is a pattern num-
Der which appears on all our
wrenches Of this size, and we have
no key as to where this particular
wrench may have been purchased,
as. we sell jobbers all over the
An inspection of the wrenches re-
Gently purchased by the. Washington
concern from the Akron factory, how
ever, disproves this statement or more
make, Inspected b. Mr.. West. each bore
a different number, showing conclus-
lively that '196 is the wrench number,
and not the pattern number, as 1t was
stamped on the instrument after it had
left the molds.
The police were told today of this
discovery. They now are endeavoring
to ascertain to whom wrenches of this
type have been sold during the last six
months.
THE Government purchases large
quantities of wrenches of this exact
type Mr.. West said today; They are
ernment departments by the me-
chanics."
The wrench found by the body of the
murdered man Is Of type used gen.
orally by mechanics. 1t can be used by
any one of dozen different craftsmen.
For this reason IT, is impossible for the
police to say that the murderous
weapon was used either by a plumber,
carriage maker, garage repair man, or
mechanic of any particular class.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
MEXICAN PLOTS
RAMPANT SEEN
IN REYES MOVE
Arrest of Military Leader Is
Crux of Widespread
fermentation.
Continued from First Page.)


This trouble is understood to be due to
the same plot in which General Reyes
Is involved. Much OF the republic, in
fact, is .permeated with revolutionary
elements ready to spring to arms at a
minutes notice and to rally to the
banner of General Reyes or any other
leader who takes the field against the
Madero forces.
tice have been keeping a careful eye on
the situation in Mexico and along the
border for weeks. The development OF
revolutionary symptoms of dangerous
sort. that is, their disclosure, has been
recent.
Evidence Of this is seen in the fact
that the War Department, when the
Cabinet met last Friday. was preparing
to withdraw all the troops along the
border. AT the Cabinet meeting the dis
cussion brought out such Information on
the unrest In Mexico as to completely
change the plan Of withdrawing ehe
have to remain along the border in
definitely.
The soldiers have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for action, es-
pecially for prevention of any violation
of neutrality laws. While the Govern
ment hopes II will not have to re-enforce
the troops now on the border, the Of
ficials here are well aware that the con-
at any time as to make this necessary,
and they are prepared for anything that
nay develop.
Regarding the arrest Of Gen. Bernardo
Reyes by United States authorities al
San Antonio, for violation of the neu-
trality laws, Secretary Of State Knox
made this statement:
THE arrest is exactly in line with the
policy Of this Government to stamp out
Revolutionary activities against Mexicc
In United States territory. The arres,
of General Reyes was not requested by
the Mexican government.
This policy has not been changed one
iota since the inauguration OF Maderc
as President, following the success OF
the revolution he led AS far as tnt
United States is concerned. the situation
today Is Identical with that existing
last spring, when Madero's agents were
being arrested for violating the neu-
trality law.
Our policy was then, AMI Is now, to
prevent unfriendly acts toward "A
friendly government upon United States
SOIL
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
SYLVESTER LAUDS
SERGEANT C.L. bODE
TO Commissioners
Officer Praised by Head of
Police Has Just
Resigned.

When Major Sylvester transmits the
resignation of Sergt c. L. Bode, who
has been In charge of the house OF de-
tention for several years. to the Com
missioners, he will accompany 1t with
high tribute to the retiring member of
the force. Sergeant Bode resigned to
engage In the real estate business.
MAJOR Sylvester's comment follows:
Sergeant Bode was appointed a men,
ber of the Metropolitan Police Force,
April z. 1897, and in the years follow
ing. in every capacity In which he
served-bicycle leader, inspector, and
superintendent of the House of Deten-
tion-he has shown those conscientious
energetic qualities which go 80 far to
make the capable officer and good
citizen. ..y
Sergeant Bode possesses qualities
which have wen fer him the good will
Of his superiors and the friendship of
his associates and he leaves the de-
partment with the best wishes of all
with whom he has come In contact"
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Mine Disaster Thought
Due to Open Lamps

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. l9.-From
information received at the State mining
department the explosion in the Bot
tom Creek Coal Company's mine near
Vivian, Mcdowell county, yesterday,
was due to gas, ignited from the open
lamps of the mine engineering crew,
consisting of four men. Eighteen men
were killed. Two hundred other men
were not aware of the explosion until
ordered to leave the mine. Four men
were injured. one of whom will die.
1t was stated at the department of
mines at noon today that little or no
has always contained gas, but never
in such quantities as to give trouble.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Duel in Boarding
House Ends in Tragedy

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 19-In a duel
between Charles White and Dominic,
Polcio in a boarding house this morn-'
ing, White shot and killed Polcio and
then escaped. Polcio was armed with
a shotgun and White with a revolver.
Several shots were exchanged before
Polcio fell.
The police believe that White was
wounded, as blood marks led from the
room where the shooting occurred. The
revolver shots attracted large
crowd, but the spectators made no at
tempt to stop the murderer, who brand
ished his revolver as he came from the
house.