davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

ers UP into the ethereal just six feet
two. He tapors from his ankles to
shoulders, which are as brawny and
solid as that famous rock guarding
tAa entrance to the Mediterranean
sea d as gauge of stability by
life i@sJfance company in its advey-
t.saWcats lie has as much strength
IN E,g long arms as a ten thousand
match power Oil Burning Buggy.
HOW yer, he'll need all this and more
~ Ills bout with Olson, as the latter
..Nil not take desperate chances and
rs ~ his mast0donic antagonist only
to beuuco off like malaga grapes
uEg lt a plate glass window, but he'll
tear off several Of the fancy, foxy.
tac.ul capcrs for which he is famed
the country at large and will make
Hage nan feel like an auto truck had
pulled eff q compression stunt on
aim
When the dull sickening thud ac-
comrnnylng each and every fall ii
heaGd, merry quip, interminbled with
an uproarious volley Of cheers anG
chuel ling of unmiXed delight VIII
perfcrate the atmosphere Of the
opera house on the night Of Feb.
uarF Ard
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
With Paul Gilmore.

Miss Kathryn GIutchison the young
lady who Is a new leading lady for
Paul Gilmore in the new Fitch COM
tidy THE Bachelor" which comes to
tho Cairo opera house today Is ma
tive of the south, aud has been on
the stage but two years and has
been known to The New York public
for only one season. The first years
OF Miss Hutehison's stage career was
sCont with stock company in
Omaha, Neb., where sne played all
Kinds CT parts from Mide in This
Cowboy and the Lady to Ruth Hun
ter in "The Climbers" a year ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
HAGEMAN AND
OLSON MATCHED
Danish Lion and Terrible Swedc viii
Meet in Finish Match at Cairo
Opera House, Friday, Feb. 8

Hageman, the Danish Lion" VII
nook up with Olson, the Terrible
swede" in finish catch.as-catchscan
wrestling match at Tie Cairo opera
house, Friday FEB ..
Promoter Walls had previously
written letters to William Demetral,
Charles Challender and al Hageman
in an ondeayor 10 arlasise match
between one Of the trio and charlu3
Olson, the latter having consented
at the conclusion Of his bout with
Lewis to meet one Of tie above on
his return home from Texas, stopping
off en- route at Cairo ii the match
could be arranged fer either February
8 or February G.
Friday afternoon Promoter Walls
received the following brief wrio
from Hageman at Knoxville, Tenn.
February 9rd o. X. lIag will be
there the alst
AL HAGElMAN."
Promoter Walls Immediately mott
fed Olson AT amarillo, Texas, Of the
date, ais Hageman " Going heayt
stunts IN transforming tour Owe
tho country with Hackensmith, AMI
cannot be here the last date me-.
toned.
Therell undoubtedly be warm
lively graphing contest that will b.
gripping in interest to beholders when
Flying Dutchman' meets "TerribIe
Swede," as EIageman is crafty and
Snows the game from "a to lizard 5"
In adition to the scientific knowledGs
TINT lie has crammcd into his mertal
crackcrbox he possesses and length
Hageman weighs 215 pounds and tow
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
MILL CREEK.


w. T. Oler and daughter were in
Cairo on business Monday.
Carol Allen of Hodges Park, spcna
Sunday mere visiting friends and rela-
tives
Several from here were called to
Jonesboro "Wednesday 20 tell stR
grand jury what they knew. y ,
Mrs Tom Iiole houser OF NJ
Vernon is here visiting friends ana
relatives.
Mr.and Mrs. James Downing made
a flying trip TO Caro- Wednesday,.
Arthur. NIilenan who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is conyalescenI
Mrs M. II. Goodman is confined {
her home witt layippe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
MOUND CITY.
January 20.


Mrs. Irving Council of Mounds was
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Schoenfeldt
on Poplar street Friday
B. |. Pctton Of Mounds transacted
business here Friday.
Mrs John Lilley Of olmstead was
shopping in the city Friday
Among out Of town shoppers Fri.
day were Mesdames James Fletcher
VIM. Gallon, s. Luker, Maude Boyd
and Fl. CNMoore of Mounds.
The Lowell High school students
met Friday evening for the purpose
of assigning the parts in a play
Capt. of Plymouth" which they vii!
present on Feb. Goth.
Dee Leidigh OF America and Oscar
Ioeshner Of Valley Recuse were in
town Friday on business.
Mrs, M. e. McCammon is seriously
Ill at her home in Mounds and her
son Geo. e. McCammon of Carbon
dale has been called to her bedside,
MIR. Hopper of virden, ILL.,, has ac
cepted position as shoemaker al
Geo. Eichhorn's store,
]. NJ. Jones Of Grand Chain was in
the city on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O'Sullivan are
contemplating the erection OF fiuo
residence on their property on Third
and Walnut Streets.
J. 1
Cairo, spent Friday with Mr. ami
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
MARR|AGESTOPPED
FEDERAL AGENTS PREvEN
MARRIAGE or CHICAGO
HElRESs AND INDIAN.
"Pienty Hawk" Sent to Jail After He
Had Carried Young Girl to
His Ranch Girl
Sent Home.
Chicago, Jan. es, The strong arm

Chicago, Jan. es.The strong arm
of Uncle Sam has INTERVIEWED
wrecked the romance OF Miss Made
line Sullivan and her Indian swee,
neart and refused to permit her to
trade the conventionalities of a
wealthy home in Chicago for the
squalid tepee Of a Grow redskin.
Broken.hearted and discouraged
Miss Sullivan is returning to Chicago
and the civilization she scorned
Plenty Hawk, the wouldlbe bride,
groom, Is securely locked in the GAIA
boose on the Crow reservation in
Montana.
Although Plenty Hawks violent
wooing of the 1Syear-old high school
girl has held many exciting adyer-
lures, the climax came in the oae
that resulted in the final Intervention
of the government agents.
Tuesday Miss Sullivan, whose Chi
cago home Is at $40 Crescent place,
went to the Grow reservation to be-
come squaw.
The girl was met by Plenty Hawk,
who impatient with the restrictions
OF the agency, returned to the laws
OF the free and easy Indian life OF
half a generation ago and seized his
bride as his own.
So he swung the frightened but
willing young woman over his saddle
with him, put spurs to the anina,
and raced back to his own ranch.
You are Plenty Hawks squaw.
Don't mind the agents." admonished
the warike red man.
But the Indian agents were not 50
easily dismissed. The acting agent
summoned the two before him yester
day morning, and, acting as judge
and jury, pointed out sternly thar
the law had been violated The white
faced squaw wept, The big Indian
stormed.
plenty Hawk goes into the Gala
boose,' said the agent. Miss Sulli.
van will be placed on the next train
and is not to see him again"
To- was all The orders. were
carrieo into execution as soon as
train pulled out of the station ana
Plenty Hawk was left to his fate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

structed over the after deck of the
ship. 1t sloped gently aft, and across
were stretched ropes with 100 pound
sand bags made fast at either end.
These were designed to be caught by
hooks on the lower framework of the
biplane. AS a further precaution a
canvas barrier was stretched across
thcforwar dend of the platform.
Launches and ships boats fully man
mel were put out in the event of a
mishap. Ely had Installed two seven
foot pontoons under his aeroplane to
float the machine in case ne were
forced to descend on the wafer, anc
forward he had built hydrop,ane to
keep the aeroplaue from diving into
tha water At 1888 o'clock in the
Of Jan. II the outlook on the
cruiser Pennsylvania sighted Ely
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

John f. Jordan was called 10 Jones
boro Wednesday to appear before the
grand jury to tell what he knew.
1t is almost assured that we vii
get the telephone lnel that has Ions
beengneedcd here After the compile,
ton Of the line we will be able TO talk
to most alt the farmers and business
men in Union, Pulaski and AleYnndec
counties. WoAt II be nice
I'ah Hale is contemplating moving
to his farm south Of town soon in
order to be ready for the spring work
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

San Francisco, Jan. 2S-The fighi
Of Eugene B. Ely from the coast here
TO the United States cruiser Pennsyt
l1ma has made a worlds sensations,
marking a new era in aviation. the
feat demonstrates conclnsively that
ak craft can now be handled accu-
rately end reliably enough to be OF
great utility in war operations ELY
few thirteen miles in his aeroplane,
made a successful landing on the
cruiser Pennsylvania and an hour
later rose from tae cruiser and flew
back TO Selfridge field, twelve miles
seHth Of San Francisco The feat was
accomplished without mishap Not
wire OF bolt Of the biplanc waa in
jured A wooden platform 100 feet
long and 50 feet wide had been con
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

last September tho young actress
went alone to New York from her
home in the south In search Of an
engagement. Fate willed 1t that she
Should meet Mr. Paul Gilmore When
the comedy was produced In Wasa-
ington last season Miss Hutchinson
was pronounced a hit, which was en-
dorsod unanimously by New Yorls
Critics Thersh the young lady =
still in her teens she has not At
lowed nattmy Of the public aud
praise of her efforts TO effect her
charm and she still preserves her
breezy western personality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

The following Is from the Chica@o
Tribune Of Saturday and refers to an
evcat occurring at st. Paul the ne
viC1s night 1t concerns the defea;
Of Camps farorite wrestler ''.Mild
joe Collins" by Miller. Collins or
AGamson was at one time the cham.
5lan welterweight and middleweight
-cstler Of the world Poor Joe"
Young Miller of st. Paul last
shi retained the welterweight
> inpoinship by defeating Ed Adam.
IA Of Chicago, securing two out OF
tAree falls, Adamson won the first
FAN in 1910, Miller, however, took
Inc secoad Iii 1910 and The third fall
in 1895
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is a constitu-
tional cause Of this trouble. Mrs. M.
Summers, Box w Notre Dame, Ind,
will send free to any mother her sue
cessful home treatment, with full in
structions. Send no money, but write
her today If your children trouble you
in this wey. Don't blame thae child,
the chances are it can't help it, This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
y day or night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

through the haze, and the ships siren
roared 4 blast Of welcome. He came
on at terrific speed and circled around
the fleet, dipping in salute to eaen
ship, and came up in the wind for the
stern Of the Pennsylvania. He was
flying low as he neared the ship and
dropped down lightly, striking the
platform about forty feet from the
inner end The hooks on the aero
plane caught the ropes AMI stopped
the bipIane within sixty feet. When
Ely touched the deck he was going
abc1t tAirtyfye miles an hour, but
SO grajaally was the speed checked
by the dragging of the weighted ropes
rs they were caught In succession
TINT he came to standstill without
disarranging any part Of the ma
cline.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
NEWS FROM OUR NEiGHBORS
Observation-Disclosures sssEasst.sssa KEaa

Mrs, WIN Montgomery on Higi
street
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Friedloeb o,
Mounds left Friday for Chicaso
where they will spend few days.
&. e. Richcy made business "trip
to Pulaski Friday
Mrs Geo Woods of Mounds is Wis
ting her parents in carbondale this
week.
Hon. Harry Hood is in Danville
this week on business.
ELI Armstrong and b. f, Findley
Of Mounds attended the services at
the NJ T.. church here Thursday
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

Annther popular priced matinee
win be given al the Cairo opera
house today for Paul Gilmore In his
latest and best play The Bachelor"
This IA without exception the best
and strongest company MIR. Gilmore
has ever had and according 10 the
tsTess from different places where the
production has been seen, ~ one of
the winnig attractions on the road
this season,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

The matinee prices for today at tne
Cairo opera house are, lower hoor
so and rs cents balcony 35 and 80
cents, and children under twelve
years of age rs cents to any part Of
the house. Evening rs, SO, rs, $L1O
and $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

Your Engine will Start on Single
Turn in any weather If equipped
with Gear Printing Spark Plug"
You will appreciate this feature in
stantly. Simply pour a little gasoline
into the pruning cup and your engine
will start with one turn Of the Crank
All sizes for sale by
f. L. NICE, 412 Commercial Ave
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

For the n;ot..cr il the home to
be strong and well, able to de-
vote her time, and strength to
the rearing Of children, is one
Of LIES greatest blessings.
Often the bearing of children
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
HID


prepared her in advance for the important event.
Women who use discomfort
suffering with expcctant mothers 1t is
ing oil that thoroughly ubratcs every muscle and tendon
thus physical comfort AZ add
expanding the skin end tissues and prepares the system fer
the coming baby Mothers Friend quick and natural
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

recovery for every woman who
uses it. 1t is for sale ct drug
stores. Write fer free book
for expectant mothers.
THE BRADT1ELD CO.,
Atlanta, Ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
GIRL MURDERS
HER FATHER
Threatened 20 wipe Out Family ana
Girl Shot 20 Save Lives
OF others.

FLINT. Mich. nov ls-Wlth a
loaded shotgun IN his hands and ~
terlne threats Co Xiii the whole fam
ily. Frank Young 30 years old. was
down and instantly killed by his
daughter. Mrs Marion Mills. al the
latter's home near here today
According to the story told hy Mrs.
Mills and her husband. Francis VI.
Mills. Ioung came 90 their home ~
search 81 his wife. Whom he had
driven from his own home last Fri
day
When YOUNG reached the door he
asked for bis N.fc. wno VAS then
hiding Boo tIe cellar Mrs. Young re-
fused 20 return home with her hus.
band or 20 speak 20 him alone
Immediately after his vlfes re-
fussl. according fo the Mills state
mcnts. Young drew his Eln 20 his hip
With "a threat fO Kill the whole tribe
Mills grappled with his fatheriu.
law. bur was being ov%erpoVered v1en
Mrs Mills solved another gun and
fred Mills aas shot through the
lungs. dying Instantly
Both Nr- Mills and her husband
are under arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
SHORT CROP
Tobacco Raised In 1911 Was hundred
Million Pounds Short Of
Last Year.

OWENSBORO. Ky. Nov. "a re.
port received hero from the depart.
ment OF agriculture ~ Washington
that the 1911 crop Of tobacco 10 one
hundred million pounds short OF last
year has probably ~quiokened one OF
the largest tobacco sales consummated
in Kentucky.
As a result 81 a conference between
the representative OF the largest TO-
bacco concerns 10 the world. here 10.
day. both independent and the ~so-caIled
trust. and tho board o. control OF the
Green River Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation. the Home Warehouse Com.
pany. ~ Daviess county. and the Green
River American Society Of Equity. the
last two having merged their interests
- 100000 pounds Of dark tobacco. said
20 be 81 the finest quality grown in
I'm western Kentucky. in the past ton
years will be sold in the next few DAYS
Ar The highest prices ever paid for TO-.
bacco in This district
4 maximum Of SO will be- paid for
leat. $40 for Jugs and s. for trash
The minimum price b. s. for leaf g.
Tor lugs and g. for trash
The sale. DO ratified by The pooiers
mich seems a certainty. means that
t-.'nh,NH1 Will be paid out for Tobacco
IN Greensboro and surrounding touss
The greater porfiop Of rho crop is b.
INK delivered in this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
p Parker and "Pomander."
o.

A IL that part ~ New York. 2 COM
- fcss is a small one. that f..
something better than tfe birI and
Bottle appetite and tho longing f1r
l~Es AMI lingerie ahen 70 r'es o. the
shoW-shop. is reveilnE ln a sweet
dainty. quietly romantic. dreamy ard
idyiho little play called 'Pomand4r
Walk which o. now on view a. wal.
isoka Theatsr there
Z wrtts - 70 here. 40 se.ond- hand.
'7- tHrrrs fttir reason fe believe II.
wI ever ret son fhr -Irf Tor No. ft
30 fragile 10 couldrt stand fhe J1Ifinr
" would Fet from fre .srs and me
crfi0H Who talk arr.t lIatr with "a
punch. not % speak 10 ffr audiences
nat seemirE'v viii have nothing else
The nan vho wrote 10 ls Louis ~
Parker the ~ rrr N-auHf@lr. rsr
though NJ Parker fsrheara ara s
good New England rc1D'e anil Due
E~farffaffrr uaa rr.r a. rhirf IrafI.s
70 Mass. huaeffa biol vas Born r
rance and rlu parents f-r enough
under ttr NaDoie1re rplu 8 r1 name
hin
II you have ever arr Rr--~a-r
NAT delicious ltte play az f-ar-1u.
as ts naue Dol Wilton John Drew fo-
ne first fime 'n bic starring career
played ar old man ana ut.-h mad.
Aaude Adams teen hts ira1irz lady
INTO e STAR g1I vlI re- como idea rf
me freress ~ the fabric ~ thls play
spun. e1 f1 sceak rgf 20 tre -rb~rhs
- romance And vef r bel a- et---r
anf powerful ae FL vier nc a-rrf Or
o. taxes fne r~rator away from fr
century f1 the -eVnr -E no last ana
f-1m hue.llnr America f1 IttIs
arkrate- part 90 london lore f
r'o7r 30 fovrs -liI he rar.e-lrs
Dr. taxes r. rare talent tn make such
q siEht Say human a1a via AM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
o.

All England g. crazy over ths@
raEeants. and the FAD has even
reached this country. where another
framatist. Percy A~fackeya has shown
much skill So arranEinE one OF two
or the early incidents % New Eng
land towns
fn addition 90 writing fhsse afairs.
~ Parker alec refcarsef them. and
when 70 o. remembered that they oftsn
took ir most % the population % q
town and che surrounding county.
hs claim that more thar 1900 psr-
FORMERS have been drilled b. him n
NOT e. DC erccssive Ard yet in spite
r1uf with a. merry twinkle % hts 80
ami r. brgHf outlook on NE.
ST. parkrre French upbrlnFnE a.
lied Co. bic rararifv for pi~ayurtinE
make him ar IDEAL Translator -
F-rrn plays o. vas he vho mad
t.e frr|eH version - Eosfand's
LAIaI0r f.r Nagaf Adams ard DO
tsa I.r finished The version ~
hart. E rrir- Nues Adams is
r-a reh. f.r rrrdlefiou i- O.
week .r "a.
G-.-rs Arise fas beer lucky
rr.ls. f. draw frr row Parker play
~ "rIerarI ~r.rh takes fhaf frfen.
fIf ard fr~f.tarlIH r~rarartrr
ru+r Dim r~ tff stage fust aa Die
raeI himself 'r -r row forgotten
rcrr.a fk- Lof-a.- ard r brother
Transferred Erg nobility o. De
or - fasss
Hs Rae Pei re middle ar ~
uie-saI f1r frr -~r % 30 play Per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE.
TAUsrErs sALE
or CITY roYTHTr.

8, .tls 20 = Tee. 20 tra.t mas, b,
tarrn Naacu ar. ANNA Mason. r>
~ifv nc 80 trustee Gates tr- iett
tr~ 90 on. r.~ra 20 90, c-arty
a-ft NH.H tHanfN Msst gaia 'r
.~rf 10 trasf Haak - - sEs f-E O.
t geeii- tou a. 80 uert-
.n o. 90 go .ru-f Mouse - Urfn
rN M-~f Ntgais nn Ta~sfa, tle
-Ht 't N~H.r-r~r .Fff. SON. w~rr.re
81 Do d a - Al fnsf certain Boz
~. - g.. frnottrg Thereon. iu fhe
3 "nl M go 'tft 80 l~rNrE Nnfe
Nrh' rIa as More -
.a1 lee rr~l 80 foIass tc-~
3D." rat property neirg ere s1lth
- even 900 fe~i - fst rTw.r far-,.
seven ant t.- urrtn eleven fret %
t' humber fafH - go tu tspIiur
49, ktf. ahltffnH 90 fr~..f.. u Wheel.
ia tri fr'ut.lE ts-rft-fU. 80. rrst
ef in" wvs' slide nf Man street. and -
ivr1.u- sath - al even A.Itr o. N
We rear 90 rr.l .tf. Together
Nltt q. ere t~-lllinks auI ImrIoVsmsnt~
stt4af~f thereon. or .pr.-f-r., -. So
O. h~si.lslIs
T tvlus the sane pr.p~r., tNat~a.
asvi-~i o. The said Harry Macon Tor AMI
a-fiis ~ natural lf~tme hy ,he lt-r
va4 su1 Testament ~ = 80 10 Sssa-ne
Mss'i deceased. reirg nov Or record tn
WI Ho0s No A. Fag- So. 81 the rec
~ ,hio tenty Wet NlrAir'a and
~ same property That the r@l-- q tile
.ai ~l--n. ~ susanna Mason .1ut.trI
a. their right. uti- snf interr-t ir a.
go 'f 80 said susan. cog su-suns
sai1 Harm Mason by two d~eis that rr.
boz - record iu tie clerks orc. ~
~" "nnt}. W~rt virginia IN ped
h''N 40 Is - paEes 9os ana eot
TERMS oF SAIL
'ae laird = tle purchase money an
a. much more a. the haz.- wav
et~ Z go iaN IN cash uu tie dav - r.t.
and The residue go two equal srnv.r -,
m~rt, With interest 40 - Der cent fr.,,
cate payable semi. annually the NM
'fas~T slVinE rotes for TIE drf~-r.i tr-
tnrnfs Win approved ss-urit aut
the uti- Co the property nrir.
lN tAo TRUSTEES urtI 70 Is run, r.If To-
" 81 DUNLAP.
Trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS
RmUck WITHOUT AID
wrecks One Locomotive. DAMAGES
Round House. Then Falls In
Brook.

LOWELL. Mass. nov 10
Through a strange freak. which rail
road mechanics have not been abio -o
explain. Boston a Maine engine 12gq
ran amuck today. wandered out az
The round house by itself. threw an
othor locomotive from the track and
ihen reversed itself. backed into tho
round house and right through a brick
wall finally landing on its back In "A
brook.
No ono. so FAR as mo railroad su.
thorities have been able 20 learn. eerf
near The locomotive after % had hao,
backed into tho stall
Railroad men who investigated say
they found tho throttle set properi,
AZ the neutral point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

re f. as NJ Parker never
HrHrg fa- fh. stag. ur-
ffaer y.s-s go and
r'1 by accident
H f Tr.fe musician a
al i.aIer ~ orchestra ars
frr--ff mur1 f-e a. enc
ana town historians u.I
'0 composing music
f-rr historians fr-r-- him
Pr vac Wr Parker vrr rrr,
W idea rf having rarrarts
rafe frr brfrdave - famous
~ft1 t.e moss III ages on f-em
has hie hands flI IrvI-
arrs ard Incidents from
fa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
RO c-
Handbags" for oos-carryine.

Among other novel lines being
featured In local retail stores. says
The Goods Economist. are dog bags.
mad" ~ leather and intended for tha
handy carrying OF small dogs The
bags are made somewhat similar 20
a woman's handbag or a small-size
shopping bag They have strap han.
dies. fat bottoms. and az one Of the
upper ends have a circular opening
through which doggie's head IL sun.
posed 20 protrude while being taken
on a shopping tour or elsewhere BY
ifs mistress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
ARREST FUGITIVE
Held ofeers az Bay Whole Day Be.
fore Giving self Up for
Double Murder.

MOAB. Utah. Nov is-Arar ho.d
INK the officers az BAY. tvent,.four
hours. John r Brown. "a wealth, resi-
dent. who Friday shot and killed bad.
daughter. Mrs : J. Duber and
wounded her husband so hat he died
surrendered TO the sheriff today The
shooting followed a quarreI
brown. over the telephone during
10" siege told the officers ar first thar
as soon as ne had arranged his busi.
ness AFFAIRS. ne intended 10 commit
suicide Later he expressed a desIre
10 surrender