davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06
THURSDAY APRIL c, 1911

Try want ad, it pays.
Read the ads, it pays.
J. W, Rutherford was passenger
to Sterling Tuesday.
Mabel Addingtnn left the forepart of
the week for Nebraska.
The literary Tuesday was well attend
ed and y fine program rendered.
Eugene Dugan left Wednesday for
short visit with friends at Denver.
John Jerka returned TO Chicago the
forepart of the week for a short s,ay.
Z. D. Murphy was a passenger to
Sterling Tuesday returning Wednesday.
Chas. Richards left Wednesday for
Nebraska where he has business in
terests.
E. T.. Wheeler. OF Stoncham was a
business passenger to Sterling the first
Of the week,
Dick Hobbs returned Thursday from
Sterling where he went to hurry I'D a
car Of hay.
The Enterprise furnishes you with all
the news. Why not subscribe and keen
posted. Price $l.5O.
Jess Gardner and Frank Artley return.
ed Thursday from haywood Nebraska
where they spent the winter.
There will be dance at Keota We'd.
ncsday April 18th. called The Hook and
adder Dance. Watch for hand bills.
Gus Hansen. the Barber keeps Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays of each week for
barber purposes. Come in and get that
hair cut, or shave.
The Modern Woodmcn meet each
Saturday evening in their hall over the
hardware store. All members arc eH.
tended special invitation TO be present.
There will be meeting Of the Ray.
mcr Commercial Club next Thursday
evening and all members are especially
requested to be present as there is a
great deal Of business to be transacted.
Miss Nelson left Friday for her home
in Kansas after an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. l.. a. Whittier Mr..
and Mrs. Whittier and family accom-
panied her As far as Sterling.
MIR. Vonik who recently had his eye
badly hurt by nail flying into it from
:hc side Of building where he was
working, is thought to be loosing the
sight and left Wednesday for Sterling
where he will consult physicians there.
a telegram received this morning BY
hlles Mitchell bore the sad news of the
death Of Ed McEvoy's father and he
hastily brought the news to Ed and
Mrs. McEyoy in an automobile and took
them back to Sterling where they will
take the first train to Nebraska.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06

brate the birthday anniversary of Miss
Mildred Silvis.
MIR. List who has been spending a
few months with relatives near Denver
returned Saturday and has been busy
erecting windmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Housen and fami-
" and Mrs. JobbiIs and children spent
Sunday with the ladies parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. n. Kcnns.
Sam, the blacksmith can sharpen
those plow lays or attend TO any other
difficulties you may have along the
line of blacksmithing.
The many friends of DR.. Roe and
wife extend their sympathy in the loss
Of their little baby. Interment was
made at Fort Morgan. 1t is reported
that the Doctor was taken sick on their
return trip and is down with pneumonia
at Weldon.
Mrs. Mitchell from south of town
died with tuberculoces and was taken
to the home of her father at Orchard.
They have been unable to locate her
husband who was on his way home from
South Dakota, making the trip overland
with team horses. The many friends
and ncighbors extend their heart felt
sympathy to the sorrowing husband and
children.
Everybody seemed wide awake at
Buckingham Saturday. Saturday was
gala day for Buckingham. the occasion
being the election 10 establish a new
school district. There were 81 fotes
cast, t5 for AMI against. Immediate.
" after this election another election
took place for the purpose of electinc
three men to act as temorary directors
until the general election in May. The
men elected to serve were W. W. Rob.
lson, president; VIM. Boyer, secretary
Ind h. W. Lauer. treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06
Use for Coffee Cans.

Many people use the tin cans which
coffee comes In for holding other artl.
cles. To save time In loosening the
tops buy some OF the knob handles
which nre used on kettle covers and
serew them into the center Of the can
rn-nr
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06

Entered as seeond-class matter June 10. 1910 at
the postoliec at New Raymcr. COLORADO, under
the act o. March 3. 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
JEW ELS AND IVORIES.
Collection NJ Carl Mayer dc Rothschild
IsrinGs S2a2. .O3l ~ Paris sale.

>psr,0i CG0is Issp,''h 10 THF SCS
PARIS. June ~ The first dsv ~ the
sale of the collection Of worries and
jcw.lry of Baron Carl MAYER de Roths-
child brought a total of i.2lOl l55 francs.
or &2.2 .03l The following were some ~
the sales and the prices realized
Goblet in silver rspousse 50 800; COB
let with cover. alS,ODp. grand hoca on a
stand with cover IN silver gilt. Sil coo:
water pitcher with base of gold sia t01
bocal on has. with cor.r ia r.pou-sa sill
Yer and gilt S. go; double bocal on base
composed OF two vases. one above the
other. 81. 42O: douhl" hocal in silver re-
polsse. engra, ed and cilded, two vases
each containing challc. Of flowers
3?2, 90 grand can.te 81 the corporation
Of 'onnelliers. in silver r-pousse. en-
graved and gided s. $50. another grand
Canete Of the sari. corporation. engraved
and gilded in similar manner. y 900.
grand bocal Of tn. corporation of tonnei-
li-rs. with Coz er, $ll, 30; grand bocal in
silver, partially gilded, SO, 40; centre
piece serving az fountain in silver re-
poussa. si8.20O; boCal IN silver repousse.
gildrd s. 800. rIX high relief- in sculp-
tured ivory representing various Fac
chanalian subjects. 81 ,oin. and two rect
angular high relicf- in ivory. finely
scuiptur.d and mounted ON ebony, 81, ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
NERAL or MRS. KING nov.
Ser, lees In the american Church In Pari,
| Burial Here IN the Eail.

.SgecJi came He'yd'c. ., THY SIS
PARIS jan. - Funeral services over
the remains of Mrs Mary Carter Kingdom.
mother of Mrs George Could. who died her.
last Friday. were held yesterday n the
American Church Of the Holy Trinity
The Rev DIR Morgan. the rector oiliciatcd
Tho principal mourn.rs were Mrs George
Gould and her daughter, Edith; Lord Decics
husband of Viven Gould. who came ex-
pressly from London. where his wife IL
recovering from an operation for APP
yendicitl-, Howard Gould, brother of
George and Mrs William A Hamilton.
Many members Of the family sent
flowers There were wreath. from
George Gould and his sister Helen: from
Mrs. A. j. DreNel Jr who was Marjorie
Gould, from IN. dead wonan's grandsons,
Kin gdon Jay and George. and from in
numerable friends The Duchess de
Talleyrand- Perigord. who was Anna
Gould. sister Of George. was indisposed
and was unable to be present.
Mrs. George Gould will nwait the ar
rival Of her husband here before max in Y
final arrangements for IN" burial Of the
body in or near New YORK. in the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
STRl Ck nov y ~ WHILE LEWIS.
IIoxrr Pays SO for Letting go AZ a
subway Employee.

Willie Lewis, tn" Fast Side pugli-t
who ha, been doing ring stunts over
in Paris. entered the uptown subway
station a. Fourteenth street al ? O'Clock
Yesterday morning and took i'll tn" shout
ing Of Albert Hess, "a subway employee.
who was using the telephone. Tn.
boxer fred hot remarks AZ Hess. who
resented the language and approached
~ though TO chasti>e the speaker. not
knowing who he was
In "a moment ia" "subwav-emplovee was
sprawling on the floor from "A crack OH
the jaw He tried il again and got one
on the left .y. a. he went down
Special Policeman Johnson and several
other employees seized Lewis and took
him 10 the Fast Twenty-second street
station There the boxer was hailed out
bv Robert De VIII Of AZ East Twenty
fourth street.
when the case was called in the York
will. police court later Lewis did no,
appear. After waiting for some time
Nagi-trat. O'tonuor declared the bail
bond forfeited.
An hour later Lewis came in He said
he Thought 10 o'clock IN the morning
would he early enough in court
"But its II o'Clock now" rejoined his
Honor
Well. I'll plead guilty "a the complaint
and take my medicine" the defendant
said
The Magistrate fined him $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
4, nIJI tRI

Tie Rev EnO- POmeruy Baker. - Pres
b,torian clergyman of Los ingers tal .
and brother of Police Commissioner / red .
rri,k H. bakcr of bridgeport, Conn died
Yesterday ~ the home uf the latter ia hi,
Nfiv-n nfth wear. Nj Baker iecen'!v came
East To- attend the lreshy hyterian gene
assembly held IN Atlantic city. Two weeks
ago he Wa taken III and went 10 his
brother, home To recuprrate Contracting
"A slight cold his Illness grew into pnnu-
monia lie l. surN we'd bv his wife He was
a native of West Bloomfield. y y wh.i.
She body viii h" taken for nt,rmeu'
Cary Selden ltodman of 81 Eas, Fffv-
sixth street, who was visiting AZ the hoin.
of James \ T.. Rainsdcl ia Bnrnyille near
NeWburgh. died there about II O'cluck
yesterday morning Mr. Eodman had been
n sufferer from Bright disease, He was II
m"nh"r OF the firm of Butler & Rodman
architects, aud WAS ~ years of age Mr.
Rodman went to NcWhurgh about ten
days ago. thinking that the change of ali
woud be- beneficial. He leaves a widow
Who Vas \anne '. y Marvin. a niece OF
Mr. Ram -drll
George y J.. dorsey, once a Congress-
man from Nebraska, and "A we'll lnowU
mining man Of tah, died Yesterday al
SAT- Las" after n lung Illness
Joseph Bennett, Formerly musical criti,
OF the MornIng T'hg5Hph. died IN London
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
PASTOR'S TROI' DCOIRTSHIP
The Rev. Mr.. Adson Tells why Tic and Ills
Eiancee Skippeti q Church Service.

Tic Rev. g. Clement Edison. pastor
Of the Noble Street Presbyterian Church
in Greenpoint. whose absence from the
pulpit last Sunday caused considerable
talk among the congregation in view
of the announcement week ago that
he was soon going 10 marry Miss Ger
,rude Abbey. the soloist Of the cnurch
denied yesterday that he absented him.
self on Sunday without notifying any
of the officials Of the church.
1T is true" he said, that ! was not
present in the church nor " IA Miss Abbey
II wa because Of the gossip which our
engagement has caused ! met a deacon
of the church Saturday and laid the ma. ter
before him and requested that the Rev.
Mr.. Bosworth he called to the church
Yesterday Miss Abbey and ] are going
10 be married before September come
what may. We have carried on our
courtship openly and the fact that we
are engaged is nobody's business.
Il have not resigned and do not intend
to | expect TO occupy the pulpit again
next Sunday and perhaps Miss Abbey
NAV also be on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
BLOWN To SEA ~ 4 SHE'LL
Young Shcepshead Bay Oarsman Pick ed
In From Capsi,pd BOat.

A score Of members Of the Sheepshead
Ray Rowing Club were on the porch OF
their clubhouse at Emmons avenue and
tho Shore road at about q o clock yester-
day evening when the soft patter OF some
body in bare feet made them turn twas
Spencer Bennett, one Of their club mem
hers and a member Of the rowing team
which j. to compete in race at Long
Branch next month He had his bathing
suit on.
Going out for little row." he told
them
william Dunno. their trainer. who has
grown sixty years old 10y the sea. told
him not TO think of going onto the water
in an impending storm and Lieut.. John
hogan Of the club added his word OF
advice But Bennett. who il 20 years old
and full Of enthusiasm over the race. said
he would get into no trouble and would
be back before it grew dark.
They saw him jump into light single
shell and row out into the bay. II came
o'clock and was getting dark. Dunno
went to the shore and shaded his eyes.
Nothing could be seen but the bay and
beyond the dark ocean. tossing under n
III
the clubhouse and they got into action.
Dunno and his son. Joseph. grown
man. set ont in a small yawl which would
20 into the shallow waters. and others.
Fred Anderson and his brother John.
Frank and William shay. John Rogan,
| Frank Fury with Tony Zobo. the club ;
chef. got into "A gasolene launch and
started for deeper water. II was pretty
J dark then and they fired revolver shots
| to attract notice.
Near the mouth of Sheepehead Bay a
man who has bum galow ran down To
] the waters edge.
Have YOU seen racing shell lately:'
, called Dunno
Il saw a man in one nearly an hour ago.
was the answer Something seemed to
: be the matter with an oar and he was
| drifting out 70 sea
/ The launch was started again and made
! for the open ocean. They had gone
+, nearly mile when the watcher in the
| front saw a white spot When they got
nearer Bannetts form could be made
out clinging 10 the bottom Of the over
| turned racing shell.
Fred Anderson and Frank Fury reached
over TO pull him into the boat. just then
! u wave came and the two toppled into the
water tury's head struck the bottom OF
| the boat when he came mp and that made
the work harder for those in the boat
After some hard tnggins the three were
| hauled into the launch and taken ashore
II was then nearly 10 O'Clock Bennett
was chilled and weak from exposure hu'
will probably not suI'"r serious conse
plenc"s
How long Bennett had been in the va,e,
when he was rescued he couldn't tell III
seemed like years" he told the rescuer-
Il don't know how ! came 10 Upset II
must have been big wave or something.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
DIED..

DILL On Friday. June o, 1871, A. Ncvsrs i.
pr u. NJ. pIll. aged Il years, husband
Ida !. D.l tnee Cooper.
Relatives and friends are invited % arehl
the funeral services at the l7s'"'
Avenue Presbyterian Church Tursi7'' '4''
~, at: p. NJ. in,rrmen, s,Ro>cNUlc ,rne'
,ery. pcering ,MeA News aud VoT'ANi
Me newspapers please copy.
EDGAR On sunday morning IVtc ~ 'Nh
charles Henry, son OF the ia'e Names =
fGgnr and Mary l.. Coc, and husband = .'t'
l.. Hustcd.
Frncral service A. his late residence 10 Mon v
place. Brooklyn. on Tuesday, Jpne 3. al -
y NJ.
RoDMNN.- on iunc l:, 1911, =, the rcSiI I'nF "
Mr. James \. T.. RamsdcN. Hcr'lors '' .'
New hurgh. y, Y, Cary Scdcn Roin'S -
~ Elizabeth Scldcn ant tho late lh'' OIL
Rodman IN tho ,ad year OF his age
Funeral ser> Ices VIII be held at Ms ,' ''
dcncc, Sfast @rh ST, New NorS clN N'
day. june ~. At o'clocS. II Is bin '
Qurs'ct that no flowers be sent
SANkS. George y. SanSs. aged {" NH' y
"rnE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2.i McS' .'l :.
,fR>NE Z. CAMpsEIL BLDG, Mcdn">''' :
o'cock,
TRASH On saturday, June io. ,al' WA
Trash. wife OF Captain q. u. ) Ii''" :
daughter OF The late John I. and hof'"' T.
ponnrll. In her T,h year
Funeral service a, her late resi- dencc. ~ .'su
land av, Orange, y. j. on rucsds' > He y
AZ Ila0 \ NJ. Train leaves lacN 1NAl-'
station, Hohohcn, at 1880. arriving A. "sn
land ay, station lloI Portland, Me ,'''
please cop.
WArPRMAN ON June H. suddrnl'. '.'' TO-
son Of the late Nibcr, and fnltS S'n VI
Waterman of Fhiaiclrhia
Funeral services A. Laurel nm trr"'" W.
~ "A To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
JACK JOHNSON ~ LONDON.
Great crowd Gives the Rims champion .
Cordial Reception.

SPECIAL C,oie D.spieh % rHy SrS.
LONDON, June i2.While there were
no representatives OF tho British Foreign
Office or the Kings household TO meet
John Arthur johnson. the worlds cham
pion heavyweight fighter, upon his ar
rival here from America to-day, the
English public paid him distinct tribute
such ~ might have been metcd ont to
a member of a foreign royal house or a
returning hero. When the dusky fighter
reached London this afternoon there was
wild rush not only Of porters and news
boys but Of the general public 10 catch a
glimpse Of him.
When Johnson stepped from the plat
form of the car in which he had journeyed
10 London he was a symphony in brown
Not merely was his akin Of that hue but
, so were his socks. his suit and his silk
gloves. In his shirt front. which was not
brown. cleaned a diamond the size Of
an ordinary cauliiower
Johnson was surrounded at once by n
crowd, but he edged away to a waiting
motor ca. doing a handshaking stunt
As he moved along. His golden smile
was working overtime and battery
Of cameras flashed in accord with the
repeated cheers Of the mob that trailed
along az the champion rolled away 10 his
West End fat where he will live while
here. There was series Of hat doffings
a. he moved on his wav. while at every
corner newsboys bore placards with
the words Jack johnson Arrives" in
the biggest letters.
johnson intends. he says. TO remain
in England indefinitely. He had pleasant
passage hut admits that he was seasick
That seasickness.' he said. with his
most golden smile. sure did make me
take the count can't sdestep the
plexus blows OF that old man Neptune
Johnson's retinue was modest He
had three servants. including a chauf
feur. who is a pocket edition. Of the big
fighter. He compares in size on about
a scale of a foot to an inch. johnson
representing the foot Of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
RELICS OF The GREAT SOLD
AUTOGRAPHS or KINGS. QUEENS
AND WIELDERS or THE PEN.
Fielding's Receipt for the Price Of TON
Jones" Manuscript Of The Jolly
Bcggars" -fluren Elizabeth to Henry
Of Navarro -Huth sale In London.


Sp'o'h ,'oe n's',nn 20 W. ~
hoNp Np'N' Jun. ms 10 ',,o "'e, 10Y
W ,"o eao az oo' '"eoy VI ,"o P'
oooNs' ''"''''o,eu '''",''''''p,o'
s'"p' '',, ~. o"s' ,',
t"c '"'o ''e"y '.' on" r'"'0 .,.'' a,
anu ""shen'eu ny MS eo" "
mum Inc h'sneS' P''co s'v'o' 80,
,o' ai, 'sPh re'e'p' oy "o! ~.
ing 'he ho'ens.' LOT NJ" P"'u w
uy ""ore" S'''.ei '"r ."e Npy"s"
ION Jones Inc reee'p' 10 ""'e" '"''o
IL. i.'''
o'ner prices were a. io"o~s' ~"
aWosrapn s,sna'"re OF 80" a
no'eyh' anne 'ne Vuene' ua'e" ".,". w., y, -
no'''' %rores-'u ,, 10 VIZ > r"S'! a'' W."
n"'oVeo inorha- ,ro'n~e" e-'"'e'
re'ary 10 III. orr s,'o."' "' aoe'"p"
s,Rha'ure OF ahne o. ,'s.ee 'Vu.eh -, -.
1"e1"u'' ''''" '"e "o"s ,e ..a, ~
"o'''"o"' "",-" '''-' 49,
e.a'n SCOT. os n's' 'no'en :" ~" n.'
~" VI. ''o'"''s' ~"
q" on a"'oe'"pn "a''eo,'P' H
.m n W Wv w., '.,.
ny 10y , -.
"eo."'a,o" ~ ny I'm, nv" r"S
~. '."c"t ,i '' wv uo ,, -. ,.so s,,o.
-, , ,'.,.v~. ~ ..e," =. I y. 60. pisho,,
,",',1 o' D.' 10. u. ,... ,"s 81.
~ ,,".. =.
I., - ,..,,.J
ii,'a IL 80, H.. ,ks u.,,i,.,,s a, ono,
80, -,
~ rn.,sna, % e.. r.,,.,.l Ti.sola. sa,o,
''.s ,' e r.,s..,. ci,,..
~. a..s.sr ~ n.,.i, c,r,;o,, ds,.,,
,.,,,a. a, ,--s 49,. 49, ,,,,o,ra,,h Io,,o,
.S n".,.i ~ 49, 49, C.,oh.. =, ,,o.
-. - - .,s ..,.... 49,,
,.,.on al ,.t,,. NJ. ros;,;on ,. ali,
., a, 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13

E. ". POST LOSES SIIT.
Court Sust aims Demurrer ~ Bucks stove
Go. and Labor l'niOn.

ST IovIS. june ~ Charles w Post
lost his suit against the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and the Bucks St,va and
Range Company through IA ruling of
Judge y =. Dyer IN tn" Circuit Court
to-day Judge Dyer sustained de-
murrer to the bill. filed by n. defendants
Post sought 10 recover Sjn, ,oW damages
and TO get an injunction against the de
PENDANTS The suit for damages was
fled under the Sherman antitrust act
Post sued az "A stockholder and director
Of the Bucks Stove and Range Company
He was tho firm ally Of the late j W. Van
Cleave president Of the stove company,
and the Citizens Defence Association
Post sued to prevent the carrying out Of
an agreement between the labor or
ganization and the stove company to
make the Buck plant union shop. which
followed Van Cleave's death. II. sued as
a minority stockholder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
RfCETERS DEAFEN COURT.
Justice Page Threatens to JAN some One
on the Municipal building.

The Emigran Industrial Savings Bank
is erecting an addition to its bank on
Chambers street just opposite the County
Court House. which has just reached the
stage where the steel girders and beams
are being riveted together. The steam
riveter interfered with the proceedings
In the court rooms on the Chambers
street side Of the court house most of
last week and Justice Page. who was
sitting in the room that got most Of the
noise. threatened to punish some one
for disturbing court proceedings unless
the noise was abated Then the con-
tractors agreed to work on the far side
Of their building in court hours.
Yesterday the wind was in the north
and the racket made by the riveter was
so loud that witnesses before Justice
Page had to shout to the court stenOg :
rapher. who in turn shouted to the iury.
Finally Justice Page wrote out an order
directing the superintendent Of the riv-
citing to show cause why he should not
be sent TO the Tombs for FIVE days for
criminal contempt of court.
The order was served on John Hobson.
who came before Justice Page at 10 clock
and said he was foreman of riveters. He
told the court AZ once that he was only
acting under the orders OF persons higher
up. and Justice Page decided to let hin,
go and get those higher in authority
! ihe court aaid that its orders must be
oboyed and that there was ample author
: ity for sending some one 10 jail.
| "Wc were working on the opposite
side Of the building oil dav." said Hob.
son. and If the wind carried the sound
over her" we wouldn't know it and
wouldn't he TO blame
"Of course you wouldn't know il.
rejoined the court You are so accus
toned TO the noise that you wouldn'
notice anvihing"
This Job is very worrisome anyhow,
sighed Hobson
and this continued disturbance Of cour,
proceedings comes under criminal con-
Tempt said Justice Page Il will 10,
you 40. hui ! want your superiors here
tomorrow
HObson said they would be on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
WESTMINSTER HIRT At POfO.
pom, ROiis on the Duke at WOrhanrptOl Ol
shoulder DtsiOcntc cti.

spsr!H CGhr DcSpfeh 10 VHR SuS
ToSpoN. June ~. While participating
in game of polo at Roehampton this
afternoon the ponies ridden by the Duk"
OF Westminster and Lord Wodehouse
collided Both ponie, fell aud rolled over
their riders.
Examination 10y the surgeons showed
that the worst result Of the spill so far
rs the Duke of Westminster was con-
cerned was that his shoulder was dis
located and this was replaced without
difficulty. A report that his collarbone
was broken proved TO be untrue.
The Duke was taken to Grosvenor House,
where he is progressing satisfactorily.
Sir Alfred Downing Fripp the famous
royal surgeon, is attending him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
CANCFICHTER WHOKILLED TWO
SORRY DIDN'T DRDP 4 FEW
MORE, M n ROTE.
Letter Goes 10 the District Attorney and
ScOtty jackson ~ the Gas House
District Is Convicted Of Murder In
second Degree ROOney's Turn Now.

a..
"i''a'" 'o"e'' -, ,",' 49,, -
house ul',''sV q ~ G,n.raI
80 -, 'o'.. -. L., ,.., co.
"eSs',"s ye''7,ua. '" -. =, a.,
~ ~. l., ,h. ,norr;no
.;,iaI Wi,I;ar,
VI "a,." ,n,,, r;,.na,
.'.sn ~" 49,, s,, r.. .nJ ,ho
.' ''o.'y a'u - ''''' ''
jury u,saSreeu
As Scotty told tho story on the witness
stand tho word had been passed around
tha. no member of the gang was 10 carry
4. r,,n ord ~, ora was 70 stro;, n sLir,
~ Nv w.
thn' H. ITO HleIi'oeT o' 'n" s""E was 10
bring any OF his women acluaintances
TO a rendezvous Of the gang Scotty
hv h;s ow, adniss;o, hroLo both rules
~, Wa,,,, ,h, ,ra,,, 90 .,,eon y, r..o,,v
W" ''"'cn '"' "e',' ~ s"'oo" al
second street ana mira avenue win
woman, and pistol under his wais'band
Scotty said that three members of the
ranc car,o in Tha, asl ad h;r, 90 s..'.,
eAus o"o ~" nv, ~ nv" W ,'i'
Hs'"e WIN tnehh anu ie' al ms pocn'ls
Tor a gun. They did not find il. Then
| they asked him to come outside TO settle
tho ma,,er ~ Tho -sk;,,- Sco,,v obliu-
,
"'eH n"Pi'"u oi'"u". IN" INV" sv'
upon him. he said. and there was some
shooting.
Tivnap and Ivsaoh, wero found aftor-
| -, - .,.... r,.. -
ware To'ne distance away i',h'" nau
bullet IN tho sho,ikder and i.ysaGhf
| back was broken. Both appeared to have
been running away when they were shot
Two ,e,,ars wri,,.r 70 frie,d bv
r',
"co'N "hi'e h' WIS IN ,',e .o'hoS WEI