davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

Continued on Page Eight-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

(Continued on Page Eight.l
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

No, O26SO
Department of the Interior, IT, S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico. February II, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that George
F. LeGrand. of Herford, Texas, one of the
heirs OF Frank LeGrand. deceased who, on
March 80. 1904 made Homestead Entry No
O9osO. for Northwest quarter On. w. ID Sec
ton ~. Township 4-South, Range 26-East. N
NJ. p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
TO make Final Five-year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before
the Register or Receiver United States Land
onice. at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. on the 9TH day
OF April, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Levy F. LAndrum. Vernon Witherspoon. and
EscG W. Harrison. of Herford, Texas, or
olive. N, NJ and Tom Reagan. OF Texico. n. ".
ARTHUR f. CURREN.
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
SaDage Hrms Co.,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
SOP Savage Ave ,
No. Of422

No. OT422
Department of the Interior, O. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, January 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William
Keller, of Kenna, New Mexico
who, on August "a, 1907, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. O4422, for Lots &
,, and y n. f. "A Sec Twp. SIS
r 29-E., N. Up. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make (Soldier's) Five
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before w. d.
Chancey, L. s. Commissioner, at his
office in Kenna, New Mexico, on the
10th day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John J. Keller, George T. Littlefed, Pc
ter T. Simpson and Ernest Paddock, all of
Kenna, New Mexico.
ARTHUR r. CURREN,
Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
NOTICE FOR PrBLICATIoX.
O3052

Department of the Interior, [. IS.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, February 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
NJ. Hamilton, Of Kenra, New Mexico, who
on March IS, 1906, made Homestead En-
try No. 03Os2, for S. ID N f. IA and S.
ID N. w. IA Sec. "a, Twp. S, s. Range
80 East, New MEXICO Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. d. Chancey, U. s. Commissioner,
at his office in Kenna New Mexico,
on the l7th day of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. West, John A. Kimmons, Will
lam II. Cooper and Henry B. Bryan, all Of
Kenna, New Mexico.
ARTHUR e. CURREN,
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 026T9

NO. U-O -
Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico. February 18th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Livy P.
LAndrum. of olive, New Mexico, Who, on
March &c. 1904. made Homestead Entry No
O2o7V. for Southwest quarter IS. w, - Sec
ton L. Township 4-South, Range 26-East, n.
N. y. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
TO make Final Five-year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Register or Receiver Uuited States Land
once. NJ Fort Sumner, N. M, on the 9TH day
OF April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Esca w Harrison, DIR. George +. LeGrand
and Vernon Witherspoon. of Olive, N. NJ, and
Tom Reagan, of Texico. N, M.
ARTHUR e. CURREN,
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Non coal land.
O667j.

Department of the Interior, Z. S.
Land Office at Roswell, N. NJ,
April 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Jerod
Mark Ballard OF Boaz N. NJ. who. on jan. end
l90l made II. +. Serial No. Os675 for the
NEA. Section 10 Township South, Range
%, East. ~ NJ p. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before II. p.
Lively, U. S. Commissioner in his of
flee. in Elkins. N, Nc. on the srd day OF
June, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee r. Robertson. Marion o. Mills william
johnson and Walter c. Eaton. all Of Boaz
New Mexico,
T. c. TILLOTSON,
Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
Special Features 10kick WM Eppeal Il

TEN SHOTS Double the number contained in ordinary
revolver and two more than ordinary Automatics.
ACCURACY The pistol constructed that all powder gas
utilized nsurng extreme accuracy, well freedom
from foulng
SIMPTICITY Fewer parts than any other automac pistol
Completely dismounted by handwthout the aid of tools No
screws work loose.
SAFETY Breech positively and automatically locked during
the of discharge Cannot be fired unless the trigger pull
ed When the safety neither force folly discharge it,
BALANCE. Perfectly balanced Center of gravity well
the Lies naturally in the hand Will not finch the
trigger pull The only automatic which locks at the beech
while the bullet traveTses the barrel.
WEIGHT 10 o. including magazine. Length over all, 81
nches Price $500 Any wilelwake dealer will show you
this rapid fire gun. If he will supply you kindly
advise and will send it prepaid.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
10 Shots
at gcur Finger SipS il
THE
Savage
30 CALDER
AUTOMATIC
p S II O l..

The Savage Automatic mothers adversary in the
dty of its fire. When the occasion you have ready the
quickest handes and most accurate made Give yourself
every possible advantage 1t means life death That why
you will discard your revolver when you the SAVAGE
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
LAST CHARGE OF DEFUNCT
SMITH-FOX HOME is DEAD
Mrs. Haskin Dies In South
Relatives To Fight For
Estate Given Mrs. Fox.

The death in Morganton, \. c.. OF
Mrs. Sarah Haskins. removes the last
of the old people remaining in the
care Of Mrs. Nettie Fox since the
Smith-Fox home was closed couple
of years ago Many of these old peo-
ple had given TO Mrs. Fox every cent
they had in the world in return for
a promise OF n home for life, and
were obliged TO seek new quarters
when the Smith-FoX institution
closed on account OF the expenses
being too heavy.
Mrs Haskins was one Of these who
turned over her belongings TO Mrs.
Fox. deciding to her property in Nor
canton, worth about $200 Mrs.
Fox has not realized on this property
vet. as Mrs. Haskins' relatives,
through Attorney Ezra p. Beechler,
started proceedings TO have the
transfers set aside, on the ground
that Mrs. Haskins was mentally in
competent and had been unduly in
fiuenced. This case Is now pending.
At the time the SmithFox home
closed. Mrs. Fox abandoned nearly
all OF the inmates. but she retained
charge Of Mrs Haskins. and the two
have been living i'm the latter's home
in the south The action to have the
deeds set aside will be continued,
despite the death OF Mrs. Haskins,
Attorney Beechler says.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
WOMAN SHOT BY SON-IN-lAW
IS DEAD FROM WOUND
Daughter Is Not Expected To
Live-Man Is Pursued
BY Officers.

ALLEGAN, Mich. Nov. 13.-- Mrs.
o. c. Flanagan, aged 5, who was
6shot by her son-in-law last night,
died at three O'clock this morning.
William Smith shot her in the back,
the bullet grazing her spinal column
and entering her lungs
A daughter, Cora. sister OF Smiths
wife, is not expected to recover.
Smith is still at large but officers
are stationed throughout the county
TO apprehend him.
The trouble between Smith and his
wife a year ago was due TO property
matters. This caused their separa-
ton.
Smith went last night TO make
peace with his wife, Clara, when the
other two women interfered and he
shot them both.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
BALFOUR'S SUCCESSOR
Is PROTECTIONIST

LONDON. Nov IA caucus Of
Conservative members of parliament
today. unanimously. approved their
leaders choice at Saturdays Carlton
club meeting. OF A. Bonar Law, as
party leader. TO succeed Arthur j.
Balfour.
Laws selection means the victory
OF the protectionist element in Eng
land. Joseph Chamberlain Is protec-
tions chief exponent in Great Britain,
but his age and feebleness make him
an impossibility as parliamentary
and campaign leader. Law is not gen
erlly considered a very heavy states
man, but is q popular speaker. ready
III debate and protectionist of the
most uncompromising type.
Balfour. the retiring leader never
agreed more than half-heartedty with
| the protectionist doctrine
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
FURIOUS GALE LEAVES
TRAIL OF DEATH AND
RUIN IN MICHIGAN
Two Are Killed and More Than
Score Are Injured In
Owosso.
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED.
Damage To Property in That
Section and Other Districts
Is Enormous.
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED

The Lower Peninsula Is recovering
from one OF the worst early winter
storms and tornadoes of it's history.
Property damage running into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars was
done and at least two persons were
killed and nearly two score seriously
injured. Wires are down in many
places and trains on nearly all roads
are running hours behind their
schedules.
Through the central part OF the
Lower Peninsula tornado swept over
a path about one mile wide, raZing
buildings and playing havoc with
everything in its path. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Corwin. OF Owosso, were killed
as they lay asleep, the roof on their
home falling on them and crushing
them 10 death.
Twenty-Five persons were injured
in Owosso and the immediate vicinity
and the property loss there Is esti.
mated at half a million The City
Steam laundry, an implement store
and grocery store and twenty
homes were demolished Several OF
the largest churches were so badly
damaged that no services could be
held
Residences in Owosso were over
turned, lifted from their foundations,
unroofed or crushed like eggshells.
Most of the houses damaged belong
TO men of the laboring class who lost
their savings OF years. Gigantic shade
trees were uprooted,- broken off or
shorn OF their branches, telephone
poles were snapped off like reeds and
the streets. of Owosso were obstruct-
ed by tangles OF wires and trunks and
branches OF trees.
Mrs. Mcclellan. of Owosso. sustain
ed a cash on the side OF her face and
her husband was badly bruised. Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Thomas barely escaped
with their lives when the Thomas
block there was damaged. Mrs. b. f.
Small, widow. was lying In bed
when huge timber from the Estey
factory crashed through the roof.
jured, the timber's momentum being
checked. Mrs. Michael Byrnes, III
with appendicitis, leaped from bed
and her appendix was broken. She
is In a serious condition.
Many others were less seriously
hurt in Owosso and vicinity.
The Upper Peninsula also expert
enced a heavy blizzard. snow in some
places falling TO depth OF six inches.
In almost every port along Lake Mich.
igan and Superior, steamers sought
shelter
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
MERCURY HITS TWELVE
Above WILL CLIMB SOON
Cold Wave Scurrying Away Is
Cheering News From the
Weather Office.

Temperature at midnight, sat
urday, 90 degrees.
Temperature at a. m. Monday.
lowest OF cold spell. 12 above zero.
Lowest temperature for Novem-
Der in Detroit, zero, Nov. ~ 1880.
Second lowest temperature for
November in Detroit, IL above,
Nov. 81. 1895.
Velocity OF wind in Sundays
storm at Buffalo, u miles an hour.
Greatest velocity Of wind In De-
troit. 81 miles. Sunday afternoon.
The backbone Of the FIRST install.
ment or winter weather, which set IN
at midnight Saturday, and continued
over Sunday has been broken, 40
cording to Weather Observer Norman
z. Conger.
'The cold wave" said Mr.. Conger
70 The Times, has gone down into
the ST. Lawrence valley, and we shall
have warmer weather by Tuesday.
But il will be cold today and toni ght.
There is still zero weather in the
Dakotas and the Canadian northwest
and the freezing temperature has ex.
tended down south. almost as far az
the gulf line, taking In Georgia, Ala.
bama, Louisiana and Texas. Florida
has escaped the cold blast.
The storm came here in two sec.
=tiens. The first arrived from the Pa
cific coast, Thursday night and was
followed by the second section or
Saturday the latter bringing with II
n high pressure area and the cold
wave. The high wind was the worst
over Lake Erie. the thermometer in
the weather ONCE In Buffalo register
ing ~ miles an hour, Sunday after
noon. The wind was so strong that
II blew the thermometer away from
the Buffalo weather ONCE, and we
have had no registration from that
source since Sunday afternoon. In
other districts the wind blew from ~
TO 80 miles an hour. reaching a We
1ocity OF % miles here In the after.
noon OF Sunday. The storm was &C
companied by some snow. the Michi
gan shore and Detroit getting the
most OF t.
The highest lowest temperature
for Detroit was registered at z
a. M, Monday. when the thermome
ter marked II degrees above zero
That was drop OF SO degrees since
Saturday midnight, when the mercury
registered 65 degrees. The coldest
weather for November. as recorded
by this Office, was zero temperature
on Nov 22, 1880, and the next cold
est. II above. on Nov. 81. 1895"
The gale seriously tnterfered with
traffic on the lakes. Saturday night
and Sunday. and some trouble was
experienced Sunday night. The City
OF Detroit, OF the d. & c. line. reach
cd her dock here at 9:3O o'clock, Mon
day morning three and half hours
overdue. The City OF 81. Ignace ar.
rived two hours late, Sunday morn
ing. after the roughest kind OF n voy-
age Many OF the passengers spent
o sleepless night. and some OF them
donncd life preservers to be prepared
for the worst.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
WOMAN'S LIFE CRUSHED
OUT BY SWITCH ENGINE
Kate Zioris Meets Death on
Michigan Central Tracks
On Way To Work.

Kate lions was struck by a Michi-
gan Central switch engine on the
Michigan Central tracks. near Liver
nois.ave., while she was on her way
TO work. early Monday morning. and
instantly killed. She was 80 years
old and lived with her step-brother,
Anthony Stach, No. III Hammond
ave.
The woman was employed in to-
bacco factory, and 1t was while she
was on her way there that the acct
dent occurred. She was taking a
short cut across the tracks to get to
Toledo.ave., where she wanted Ia
catch a Sherman car. The engine
backed down on her before she saw
It.
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
Joseph Murray, No. 643 Warren
ave west was struck by a Grand
Trunk switch engine at the Grand
River-ave. viaduct. early Monday
morning. His left foot was so badly
crushed that when he was removed
10 Grace hospital, it was necessary
TO amputate il at the ankle.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
JOHN 7. SHAW, INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT, is
N DANGEROUS CONDITION
Detroit Banker II In State Of
Coma in Hospital In
Ohio.
TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTO.
Helps Others To Safety But
Does Not Have Time to
Escape Approaching Car.
TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTO.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 18.-John
T. Shaw. president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Detroit, who was In
jured In an automobile accident at
Willoughby. is still alive, but his con-
ditton 10 critical and little hope 10
held out. He h IN q state Of coma.
Mr.. Shaw. with his wife. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lovedell, OF 0reenwich.
Conn, were on their way to the home
OF the latter in the motor car. They
arrived In Cleveland early Sunday
morning. and started out late In the
afternoon, In spite OF the storm. The
car was going slowly just outside OF
Wnloughby. when a suburban cal,
appeared on the track ahead.
The chauffeur, A. II. Stronberg, OF
Detroit, was unable to get the car out
Of the way Of the approaching trolley
on account of the slippery mud and
when the crash became inevitable Mr..
Shaw assisted the rest OF the party
ont OF the car and clear OF the wreck
age. but did not have time to jump
TO save himself.
fracture was found In HIS skull
and an operation was performed in
the hospital ct Painesville, removing
eRhbeCh VI bShE.
John T. Shaw has been closea "a
the business men OF Detroit than any
other banker In the city" said q De-
troit banker. Monday morning. -He
wes the confessor and advisor for
them all and when he gave his ad-
vice to any proposition. he was ready
TO aid Il 70 tho limit OF his ability.
His seryfces 10 Detroit industries are
insstimable."
Mr. Shaw AZ president of the First
National bank, has played a very
large part In the development OF bus
mess In Detroit. He was recognized
az an ideal banker, careful and con-
servative, and yet ready To help ro-
gressive enterprise with the kind of
help that counts.
Mr.. Shaw was born In Plymouth.
Mich, July 30. 1854. and entered the
First National hank as q bookkeeper
April 1. ts7e. He wAs soon promoted
TO discUs1ut c1srk. apd there learned
the details Of banking He was pro-
NOTED to cAxhfer OF the institution on
Jan. 40. 1889, and exactly six years
later he was elected a director and
vice-preeident. He retained his once
of cashier as well.
In 1907. Mr.. Shaw was elected to
the presidency OF the First National
bank, succeeding d. NJ. Ferry. Later,
however, when the Commercial Ma
tional was consolidated with the First
National, Mr.. Shaw was made vice.
president of the consolidated banks.
Morris l.. Williams becoming presi-
dent. On the death of Mr.. Williams
early this year. Mr.. Shaw was again
elected president.
| Mr.. Shaw's business connections
cover a wide range. He is an officer
or director in the Michigan Savings
bank, the Security Trust Co., the
Standard Life a Accident Insurance
Co., the Michigan State Telephone
Co.. the United States Radiator Co..
and the Robdell-Churchill Co.. be-
sides charitable and social organiza-
| tons.
Mr.. Shaw has spant great deal OF
time at his country place In the
Bloomfield Hills. and the property is
great source OF pleasure to him.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
Woman FnXof Remorye
After Killing Husband

COLDWATER, Mich, Nov. 13.--
Mrs. Richard r. Hurst. who shot and
killed her husband last night, is fuli
of remorse and near collapse in the
county Jail here today.
The couple had been separated TOT
some time, and Mrs. Hurst telephoned
her husband and asked him 10 call TO
see her. They had quarrel and as
he turned to pick up a cigar she
jumped forward, placed a revolver
at the back fhis neck and fired.
Mrs. Hurst called the sheriff and
was placed under arrest.
Hurst was 60 years old and his wife
is some younger. He was promi,
nent liveryman.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
SIXTY-N|NE SALOONS
FOUND OPEN BY POLICE
Plain Clothes Men Tour City on
Sunday and Many Com
plants Will Follow.

Police officers in squads OF Tour,
and in plain clothes. secured the city,
Sunday. i'm search OF violations or the
LIQUOR laws. Sixty-nine saloons were
found open. three arrests were made
for obstructing the officers, and three
slot machines we're seized
In the Central precinct alone, "a
saloons were found defying the law.
and one blind pig was raided and
closed IN n was the Majestic club.
conducted as social organization.
Alex Sweeney. saloonkeepcr ut No.
1853 Gratiot-ave., is the treasurer.
Complaints will be offered against
the following saloons in the central
district:
The Hotel Harrington. Nos 46-4S
/ iafayette.blvd Metropole hotel, 1876
40 Woodward-ave. Wayne Inn, SO
Cohgress.st west. Omer DeClerco's
saloon 90 Batcsst.. David Breen's
saloon. % Grand Riyer-ave.; Murphy
saloon. 141 Cass-ave; Golden
Stern's saloon. 415 Hastings-5t.; John
II. Buchanan, So Randolph-st.: Heff-
never a. Herse. GO Congress-st. east;
Albert r. Guth, 225 Congress-st. east;
Henry Lucker. % Monroe-ave.: Ben
iamin Harris. 500 Hastings-st.: X. G.
Dunbar 10 -Elizaheth-st-- east. Ed
ward Schultz. 7S7 St Antoine-st.;
John Kayacki. 742 St Antoine-st..
Frank Burllhardt, 552 ST. Antoine-st.;
Te Hi-Lce saloon, l65 Bates-st.; VIII
liam Rocks, IS Grand Riyer-aye.:
Fred Botman. - Grand Riyer-ave,:
Martin Darcy. $40 Park place;
George A. Ibbotson. $40 st. Antoine
ST.: Thomas Lewis, 293 Jefferson-ave.
and j w. Johnson III Beaubien.st.
Sergts. Harry Kinney. Fred Clark
and Torbet. and Patrolmen Roughley,
-McNamee. Robinson and Forster,
formed the squad They say they
found about - saloons open and do
ing business, but their approach was
tipped OF by outside guards
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
SUPREME COURT TURNS
DOWN BtATTIFS APPEAL
Fate of Condemned Man Is Now
Up To Gov. Mann, of
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov 13.--Only Gov.
Mann now stands between Henry Clay
Peattie, Jr.. and the electric chair the
supreme court OF appeals having TODAY
refused 20 grant an appeal TO the oyung
wife slayer on a writ of error.
Beauties counsel had little hope of
success before the supreme court aud
nov all the influence OF the defense
viii he brought 10 bear on the COVER
nor 10 induce him TO grant commu-
tation Of the sentence or at least "a
issue a rcprieve that will postpone the
for NrV 20
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
DeadM Gale In MlaQle
We1 Is Placed at II

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-It is estimated
that a dozen persons were killed by
the blizzard which swept over the
middle west yesterday. This capitalu-
alton does not include Michigan.
which suffered heavy damage.
Splntered timbers. broken furni-
ture, crumbled rock and plaster, scat
tered farm produce and dead farm
animals littering the ground over "A
quarter of a mile in width and 20
miles in length, indicate the tremend-
GUS force with which southern Wis
consin's worst cyclone swept path
through Rock county. killing eight
persons. injuring many more and do
ing damage TO the extent of nearly a
million dollars.
OF the injured. one. Albert Schmidt,
IL years old. near Hanover, will die.
His father and two sisters. are dead.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
Mortslly Wounds wife: Kills Self.

TOLEDO. o. Nov 13.--Charles S.
Kline, 40 years old. shot his wife
twice, yesterday afternoon, and then
turned the revolver upon himself,
sending bullet through his brain
and dying shortly after His wife.
is fatally injured. daughter. who
witnessed the shooting. declares her
father was intoxicated and became
angry at her mother when she would
not permit her father TO take their
baby out into the stormy weather.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
JOB IN WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--The milk
froXe iR-the bottle on the White Hous,.
doorstep today and the national capitol
awoke 20 find the winter season OF nc
tlvity in full blast Last week ended
with warm weather and summer dull
ness.
The president was back on the job
The city shook itself and stepped lively
The long vacation period was over.
with the cold northwest wind. all ele-
ments Joined in giving concerted evil
dc ice that the annual awakening had
taken place
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia reaction
airy tendency at the opening OF the
stock market carried all leading Is
sues down 1-2 TO | point Rallies fol-
lowed. and al the end OF the first
fifteen minutes the market showed
. strong tone. with most prices above
saturdays closing.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
Lad b. AeeIdentaIIy Sc,

PORT HURON, Mich. \
bert, the 1o-year-old s. rt
Lamotte OF this city is in q ia8 AZ
condition in the hospital here a. ha
result OF being shot with - Fe
bert rife. which was being hane
BY a number OF his companions, The
Iamotte lad was on his way To get
bis smaller sister when asked by
Gerald Murphy, ~ years old, TO look
at the gun. he claiming that the ham,
mer on II was broken. When the
Iamotte boy attempted to pass near
the gun the Murphy boy. thinking he
could force the weapon TO work. hit
the hammer. with the result that the
Ismotte lad received the bullet in tue
bodv. N .et = +.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
Killed From Ambush.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Nov. 13.-Con-
stable Will Elard. OF Lewisburg, a
mining town. alleged TO have been
connected with recent assassinations
OF II persons in that section. was
shot and killed yesterday afternoon
by unknown persons. IN automobile,
with deputies, is -hurrying TO the
scene