davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
DETECTIVES EXCHANGE
SHOTS WITH A BURGLAR.
Fugitive Sends Bullet Through
Hat of SIeufh.

For several weeks detectives of the
Whitnall Secret. Service Bureau have
been investigating numerous robberies
at Milington and early Saturday. while
Detectives Thomas Beet and Charles
Whitnall were visiting Long Hill they
disturbed a burglar who was discovered
trying to enter a window on the first
floor of the home of Nicholas Thomas.
Whitnall called upon the map to
throw up his hands. The man wheeled
and opened fire. The detectives replied,
but the thief made his escape through
the woods at the rear of the premises.
1t was found that Detective Beet
had a narrow escape, as a bullet passed
through the crown of his hat. 1t Is
believed that one of the detectives
shots hit the thief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
STATE EXPENSES
WHOLLY PAID BY
CORPORATION TAX
Wisconsin Makes an Excellent
Showing, According to Report
on East Central States.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Wisconsin,
of all the Eastern Central States, de-
rives enough revenue from its taxes
upon corporations to pay its ordinary
State expenses. says the report Of the
commissioner of corporations, trans
mitted TO the President today. About
II per cent. of the States taxes come
from that source. Ohio collects So per
cent. of its total from corporations,
Indiana 10 per cent and Illinois 81
per cent. In Michigan the revenue
from corporations, which is 40 per cent.
of the tax receipts. is applied to the
school fund.
Reports on corporation taxation in
New England and the Middle Atlantic
States have been published.
The report says Illinois and Indiana
levy practically no special taxes upon
corporations; that Wisconsin alone APP
proaches a separation of the sources
of revenue, and that Michigan and
Wisconsin make an elaborate physical
valuation of steam Inc street railways
upon a system quite different from
that used by any of the other States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
PERSONALS
.+44


Miss Edna wolverton, of South Eighth
street, is spending her vacation at AS
bury Park. s
Miss Alice Kane and Miss Nicoli and
Police Commissioner Lyman e. Kane
will leave Wednesday for Colorado,
where they will be the guests of Ly-
man E.. Kane, jr.
Sebastian Gietel. OF 3oe Belmont ave-
nue.. is on his way to Germany and will
return early in October.
Miss Amanda Lutz. a teacher in the
Detroit High School. is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Catharine Storz, of ssS Fair
mount avenue.
The Rev. Robert r. Littell, pastor of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church. and the
Rev. Albertus t. Brock, of the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church. leave on
their respective vacations this week.
Amzi L. Doremus, cashier In the tax
office, and Mrs. Doremus. of 126 Mon
mouth street, returned Saturday from
a two weeks vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
SEVERAL SUNDAY OUTINGS
HELD BY NEWARK CLUBS.

Half a dozen big Outings gave New
arkers a chance to escape the city neat
yesterday. Two big boats were re-
quired to take the 1000 members of
the original Third Ward Guards to
North Beach. L. l.. Elmer Day was ad-
miral and Michael Leveen commodore.
Members of the Fred Wagner Camel
Club went to Bellewood Park.
A football game vas the feature of
the outing of the B. Pepper Stoyepipe
Guards Association. who had for their
destination Rolander's Grove, S. /.
Lake Hopatcong entertained h 1000
members of the Belmont Benevolent
Association. Joseph Schuck was chair
man of the arrangement committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
AGREEMENT ENDS
PASSAIC POLLUTION SUIT.

BY agreement of counsel and with
the concurrence of the court, Vice
Chancellor Stevens has decided to for
mally postpone until some day in Octo-
Der the hearing of the pollution suit
brought by Henry ", Doremus n
other riparian owners along the Pas
safe river enjoining the discharge by
the city of Paterson of its sewage into
that stream
The hearing was set for today In the
local chancery chambers. but as the
city, after a long hold-out has finally
signed the sewer pact, nothing further
will be dom except to dismiss the pro-
ceeding and arrange the costs when
the interested parties get together
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FUNERAL OF AIRS A N

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gany. OF
IA Second avenue. who died Saturday
from a complication of diseases, will
be held from her late home tomorrow
morning. A requiem mass will be eel
ebrated in st. Michaeps Roman Cath
olic Church at 9 O'clock. after which
the body will be inferred In the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Gany buried her two weeks
old son recently. and since his death
her health had failed rapidly. She
was born in Hungary twenty-five years
ago. coming here in 1904. She is sur
vived by her husband. Charles Gany,
and a sister Catherine Kozun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. BYRNEs.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Byrnes,
who died In st. Michael's Hospital Sat
urday fron& the effects of being pros
trated by the heat three weeks ago,
will be held from her home, PSF Og-
den street, tomorrow morning. A SOL
emn high mass of requiem will be cell
ebrated in st. Michael's Roman Cath
Ole Church and interment will follow
in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs.
Byrnes was born in Ireland forty
years ago. She came to this country
in 1905, taking up her residence in
Newark.
she is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Anna Cahill, of this city. and a broth
er, Patrick o'Neil, who lives in Ireland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FUNERAL OF W. K. Seeker.

Funeral services for William X.
Seeker, who died at Greenwood Lake
Saturday, will be held at his home, 412
Avon avenue, tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be In Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Seeker was elected alderman OF
the Sixteenth ward by the Republic
cant in 1907 and 1908, He was a meme
Der of Humboldt Lodge, F. and "A. NJ.
of Paterson, a thirty-second degree
Mason, and a member of Salaam Tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine. He was also treas
urer Of the West Enc Republican CLIO.
A widow and two sons survice him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Germania Singing Society, the Arion
Singing Society and Amalia Lodge Nc.
AIS. He is survived by four children.
Adam. George, William and Clara.
Funeral services Will be held in the
homo tomorrow night. The Rev. DR..
William L. Seibert, pastor of the Ger
mar Lutheran Church, VIII oficiate.
Burial will be made Wednesday after
noon in Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
CITY BRIEFS

Playground Commissioners Louis v.
Aronson entertained 1900 boys and girls
Of all ages Saturday night with a free
moving picture show on the Prince
street playground. One of the interest
ing features of the entertainment was
the high standard of law and order
preserved by the volunteer police force.
aided by the Boy Scouts.
Frank Pfeifer, ga years old, of 1853
Polk street, and Charles Cummings, 20.
of 80 Albany street. Brooklyn, mar
rowly escaped death last night in front
of the Pennsylvania railroad station
at Market street. They were caught
between a Paterson and a South Or
ange avenue trolley car. Pfeifer was
bruised about the body and Cummings
sustained injuries On his left leg. Both
went home.
The fifteenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis J.. Speelman was
celebrated by the couple n their
friends in the Hotel Navarro last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speelman live at 795
South Twelfth street.
A concert, vaudeville program, dan
cling and games will open the fve-day,
or, rather, five-night,s lawn fete of the
Dominican Church for the benefit of
the building fund. The fete is to start
tonight, and will be held on the grounds
of the old Essex County Hospital for
the Insane, in South Orange avenue
The Very Rev. Father Heffernan is in
charge of the arrangements
Two broken ribs, the result of q coli
lisjon between the carriage he was
driving and a Springfield car at Spring
field avenue and Boyd street last night,
are combining Mandel Simon to his
home at PA Court street.
The Master Plumbers Association. of
Newark will hold its eighteenth an
nual outing and clam5ake Thursday.
August II, at Port-au-Peck on Plea
sure bay. The following are in charge:
John ]. Turbett, chairman; Elmer
Lutz. secretary; F. ]. Sturn, treasurer;
Robert Berla. R. A. Koether, Louis
Maier, ex-officio.
Captain Carroll, of the affective bu-
reau, was notified yesterday that a
.black-top buggy had been stolen from
the stable of Louis Goodman, at 107
Ferry street, some time Saturday night.
The carriage had rubber tires and is
valued at $50.
The Rev. DR.. James I. Vance, former
ly pastor o. the North Reformed
Church, this city, low of Nashville,
Tenn, filled the pulpit of the West Emo
Presbyterian Church. West 1o5th street,
Manhattan, yesterday
A small piece, of orange peel caused
H. A. Vogel, 65 years old, to fall to the
sidewalk at Seventeenth street and
Eighteenth avenue early yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. KEARNEY.

HI funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kearney,
who died Saturday, in the Old Ladies'
Home, will DE held tomorrow morning.
A solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated in st. Johns Roman Cath
Ollie Church. and interment will follow
in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs.
Kearney was the widow of the late
Captain Paul Kearney. She is sur
vived by a on. William.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
WYER HORSE WHIPPED
AMI BEATEN BY WOMA

by a powerfully built young woman.
knocked down by a blow from the fem
mime fist, and after a chase was caught
and horsewhipped a second time. At
first it was supposed hat the Infatuated
woman was Mrs. Brown. but last ave-
ming Mrs. Brown denied that she had
been in the vicinity of West Chicago.
Brown, whose Offices are in the Mo-
nadnock building, has a town residence
at 4200 Hazel avenue and a country
place near West Chicago known as
Brookmere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

season at Proctor's. Miss Lyons last
appearance here was about a year ago
as the prime al girl with the Piano
phiends."
Her first appearance IN the stage
was with Henri w. Savage. playing
the New York girl in the .Prinqe OF
Pilsen' at the Newark Theatre.
Throughout the country Miss Lyon Is
hailed as the prettiest girl In
vaudeville and was chosen for the
principal part in "At the Country
Club" for her beauty and graceful
dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FATHER STICKS up FOR THOMAS.

Thomas Leonard, 10 years old, is not
so bad. after all, according to his
father, of 344 South Twentieth street.
The father alleges that his son has not
been arrested ten times, but admits
that the boy has beer in the police
court twice. He avs that his son was
not the only boy implicated in pulling
up vegetables in the garden of George
B~ottsencer. 1858 South Nineteenth street.
The police, however, say that the boy
has been in court eight or n times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION.

Pending an investigation by Plain
clothesmen Goodwin and CAM. of the
Precinct, James Alexander, 80
years old. of 104 High street, is being
held at the station for further investi-
Alexander was arrested by
Policemen McGrath and DIPPED, of the
Precinct. while trying to dispose
of two horse collars which he is alleged
to have stolen from Thomas Morton. of
Belleville avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
His Wife Denies She Had Hand
in Affair on Chicago
Street.

CHICAGO. July s1.-Frank T.. Brown,
senior partner in the firm of Brown &
Hopkin, patent attorneys of this city.
was horsewhipped on the public high
way in West Chicago Sunday afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
TWO GO TO JAIL FOR LOTrERING.

For lettering two men were sent to
the county jail for twenty days by
Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court today. Each vas unable to
pay a fine of 500. The men were John
F. Byrnes, SO years old, no home, and
William ~Rimonowski. of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Red Fox Muffs, pillow shape, $3.50
Persian Lamb Muffs, $500 and
$500.
Black or Blue Wolf Muffs, $11.50
and $3.50.
Lynx Fur Scarfs, $3.50 to $500
Skunk Fur Scarfs, $500 TO $3.50
Wolf Fur Scarfs, $3.50 and $4,000
Blended Squirrel Muffs, at $3.50
Caracul Muffs, pillow shape, $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
AMATEUR CIRCUS RIDER HURT.

Trying to initiate the circus riders,
George Wolstencraft. 9 years old. of z
venue, fell from the back of
a horse today. His face was cut and
he was badly bruised. He vas taken
to the City Hospital to be patched up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
GIRL TO HEAD
NEW VAUDEVILLE ACT.
Nettie May Lyon Probably Will
PLAY Here.

Ne.tie MAY Lyon. Newark \ !. who
lives at 776 South Sixteenth street, has
been engaged as lee ding lady for a new
vaudeville act, AT the Country Club
which probably will be seen here next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
PET DOG cHEws MILLs,s HAND.

His hand badly ,hst7ed by a pet
dog with which he was playing. George
Mills, 25 years old, of 236 South Twelfth
street, is in the City Hospital. His
condition is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Raccoon Fur Scarfs, $3.50 and $500
Mink Fur Scarfs, $35 to $125.00
Fox Fur Scarfs, $500 and $21.5O
Opossum Muffs, pillow shape, S3.9s
Black Opossum Muffs, at $3.50
Pony Muffs, pillow shape, at $500
Silver Beaver Muffs; at $21.00
Nat. Skunk Muffs, $3.50 and $42.50
Black Lynx Muffs, $1,000 and $42.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Ermine Pillow Muffs, $500
Nat. Dark Eastern Mink Muffs,
$4,000.
Nat. Dark Mink Muffs, at $3.50
Black Fox Muffs, pillow shape,
$3.50.
Black Sable or lisa. Raccoon, $3.50
Skunk Raccoon Muffs, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Near Seal Mufs, $500 and $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

morning. He sustained a scalp wound
and after being treated at the City
Hospital he was taken to his home at
70 Pierce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

After being released from the penn
Tertiary, Della Connolly again cyan %
imbibe too freely and was arrested oJ
Policeman John ]. Vance, of n sec
ond precinct. Today, despite her pa
thetic plea for the courts mercy, Act
ing Judge Oehring sentenced her =
the p~enitentiary for a term OF lso
daya
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

There IL joy in the ranks of the NJ.
G. v. Badische Liedertafel, of this city,
for the members came back rom New
York yesterday victors over all but one
of their competitors in the saengerfest
of the Organized Singers of New York
in their contest of class No. 3. The
Bronx Quartet Club. of New York, won
first prize. Carl A. cchul !" leader
of the local club. The contest was held
in the Manhattan Casino.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

A small piece. of orange peel caused
H. A. Vogel, SO years old, to fall TO the
sidewalk at Seventeenth street and
Eighteenth avenue early yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

52-in. Pony Skin
Goats, August c7s
sale price. @cJ
Pony Skin Goats,
worth SIS, sOsA
sale price,. J7.cv
Pony Skin Goats,
worth SIPS, c1AA
sale price,. Vvv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

52-inch Near Seal
Goats, August css
sale price @Jc
Near Seal Goats,
W o r h 500, c7E
sale price. QJ
Near Seal Goats,
worth $50, S100
sale price. =. @iVV
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
GOOD CROPS IN THE VALLEY
Another Refutation of Captain
Webster's Statements.
Diking System Is a Success.

During the fore part of the month of
August The Spokesman Review pub
llshed an interview with Capt. John
McA. Webster, Indian agent. in which
he stated that the system Of diking at
the mouth of the Calispel river was
failure, ,and that the crops obtained when
the land overlooked were better than
under the present system.
Several letters were written bv promi-
nent people of Pend Oielle county re-
fnting Capt Wehster's statements. and
the subject was also taken up i'm the
columns of The MINER Since that time
the crops have been harvested, and the
500 acres of grain under the private
diking system at Locke produced over
Il. 900 bushels of oats. worth over SIT 900.
while under the old way, as advocated
by Capt. Webster, the land would have
produced about $4,000 worth of wild hay.
The following figures show what was
done by some of the ranchers Under the
system, and is a direct refutation Of
Capt. Webster's statements;
P. H. Sulliyan--l55 acres; 1850
bushels.
Metcalfe Bros.-200 acres ~. 800 bush
els.
A. F. Sadler- 66 acres; $500 bushels
w. g. Cusick-92 acres Z. 100 bushels.
A. d. Williams-45 acres; 800 BUSH
els.
Some of the land under cultivation
was practically raw land. but as can be
seen by the figures. the results were
pretty even throughout. and this years
crop is worth several thousand dollars
more than the cost of the dixie.
The gentlemen mentioned in the fore
going paragraph have demonstrated for
the past three years, with their private
diking system at the north end Of the
valley, that the new way is the better
way, and we haven't heard of an in
stance where there was failure of hav
or grain crops throughout the entire
valley, the results being just the reverse
of the captains statements.
Victor Pierson, of Priest River. trans
acted business in Newport Wednesday,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Teachers Normal Institute

To the Teachers of Pend Oreille County.
Greeting:
The first annual session of the teach
ers' normal institute of Pend Oreille
county, Washington, will be held in the
public school building at Newport tor
the week beginning Monday, October
%, 1911. Every teacher in the county
is expected to be present promptly at 9
O'Clock of the first day, ana to attend
every session. A competent corps of in
structors has been secured to take charge
Of the work. Mr.. George Chandler, of
Spokane, will act as conductor. and will
be assisted by DR.. A. A. Cleveland, of
Pullman, and Mr.. Walter KENYON, of
Seattle. Every teacher of the county
should come prepared to gain inspira-
ton for the work of the school year.
Yours cordially,
HESTER G. SOuLES,
County Superintendent of Schools.
This is the first teachers institute to
be held in Pend Oreille county, and the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Holds Law Day Session

Judge d. II. Carey held law day
session of the Superior Court of Pend
OreilIe county Monday, setting num-
Der of cases for trial at the October term
of court, which begins Oct. Is. and hear
ing final settlement in several probate
cases. The first divorce cases to be
the Judge granted the DEGREES of divorce
in the cases of Laura Sparks VS. Ralph
Sparks, of Lenora, and Maud Solomon
vs. Wiley Solomon, of lone.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
SHOOTING AT LOST CREEK
FIovd Pennington Shoots and Kills
Isaac Brown.
jury Saws ''Justi6able Homicide >

Quite bit of excitement prevailed in
Pend Oreille county Sunday, when it
was learned that Floyd Pennington. of
Lost Creek, had shot and killed neigh
nor. Isaac Brown, in an alteration that
took place at the home of Alfred PEN
nngton.
Isaac Brown. who had been working
near Standpoint, Idaho, for some three
weeks past, and whose family are living
in the Lee Hall house, opposite Lost
Creek. returned home Sunday about
noon, and shortly after his arrival pro-
ceeded to make things lively by striking
one daughter on the head with bottle.
knocking his wife down by striking her
in the left eye with his fist. and, when
his 16-year-old son endeavored to stop
him from further assaults, drawing
knife and threatening the boy with that.
Upon sight of the knife Mrs. Brown and
the children ran away, going past Alfred
Pennington's house. about l2O feet north
OF DTOWu b, duu Od iti1O oiiO "OoNo ouO Oi
sight. Brown, who had been drinking
and who had the reputation of being
bad man. soon started in the direction
taken by his family, but turned into the
Pennington cabin, where Floyd Pen
nington, who has made his home with
his brother Alfred. was standing at the
door. Brown advanced and grabbed
Pennington by the shirt with his left
hand, at the same time drawing his
knife and remarking, 'Damn you, you
have it to take" be loosed his hold upon
Pennington to open the knife, which is
a hunting knife with blade about fye
or six inches long, and advanced toward
Pennington, who had backed off to the
other side of the room. As Brown
stepped forward from the door Mrs. AL
fred Pennington, who was in the room.
ran out behind him and away. When
Brown had gotten half way across the
room (six or seven feet), Pennington
drew Smith & Wesson hammerless re-
volver and fired four shots at him. two
of which struck him in the breast-one
passing through the heart and lodging
in the clothing on his back.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12

Pennington then stepped out and see
ing Henry Brown, the son. who had
heard the shots. coming that way with
rifle. fed through the woods and down
he river two miles, where be crossed
the river, came up to Lost Greek station
and surrendered himself to the authori
ties.
In the meantime Mrs. Brown, Henry
and the two oldest girls found the dead
man lying on the floor of the cabin,
Strengthened him out, picked up the
knife, shut it and placed it in his pocket.
Upon the arrival at Newport of Pen
nington on the afternoon train, Corone,
Hlett and Prosecuting Attorney Reading
were notified. and on Monday they, will.
the sheriff and prisoner and his attor-
ney. Sidney w. Rogers, and Court Stem
ographer Mrs. Lynch, went to Lost
Creek, where the inquest was held.
Armed deputies were also present, as j.
was feared that more trouble might
arise when the prisoner was taken back
but there was no sign of disorder or OF
any disposition to interfere with the due
course of the law.
The coroner's jury consisted of W. S.
Culver, L. ii Culver. @, K. Ford, Geo
Honsinger, H. w. Megitt ano Charles
Cathgart, and after they were sworn in
hoI ho aE 81
shooting and the body, the testimony OF
Alfred Pennington, Ed Offall, Mable
Pennington, Ransom Bogg, Henry
Brown, Nancy Brown. John w. Hall
and Sam Hanson as witnesses was taken
in the order named. The testimony OF
all the witnesses conceded upon all the
material points and was all given with a
freedom from the color of prejudice or
paltisanship that is unusual In such
cases, and there could have been no
doubt in the minds of anyone during the
testimony that the trouble occurred as
stated. 1t is likely that Brown, crazed
by drink. started in search of the wife
and children, who had run at the sight
of the knife, and turned upon the first
person he came upon. The jury found
that Brown came to his death by reason
of the gunshot wound inflicted by Floyd
Pennington, and that it was case of
iustifable homicide. Pennington came
back to Newport with the officers and
will probab bly, be released from custody
as soon as Judge Carey arrives here next
week. The body was sent to lone for
burial. Brown was a Kentuckian, as
we're the Penningtons and nearly all the
neighbors. and the same man who "shot