davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
There's something coming!

There's something coming!
No, Clementine, it's not the
"Camels" although it might pe
mistaken for an elephant and 1t
probably will be made an honorary
member of the Moose" when it
arrives.
Shredder done it. He decided
he wanted a pitcher, a big boy,
that had lot of steam behind
him. And now he's got it.
The other day while Scouts Hus-
ton and Hubert of the st. Louis
Nationals were poking around way
down in a little town called Vic
toria, Texas, they ran across him
and the outcome is that George
lean coin, and Baby" Baker (that
is his name) has packed his grip
and is moving tasty in our direc-
ton.
Four hundred and fifty-five-
that's his record, not his weight.
(He only weighs 250.)
They say he can throw a ball
through a solid iron fence, and If
he can we want him. Well all be
at the station to give Shreeder's
little Bouncing Baby Boy" the
glad hand"
Fans will speculate next on
who will be canned from the pres
ent staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
GOSSIP OF
THE EAST

Athletics climbed into the lead
and Mack believes it's merely a
question of how far ahead his
team will be next fall.
If the White Sox had the pitch
ing strength of "Hitless Wonder"
days they'd go through the Amer
lean league like a Juarez pull
equipped with ruby glasses.
It's back to England for Owen
Moran. The little Britisher feels
he has earned long rest,
"Lajoie will never play again. 4"
"Lajoie, greatest of players, is
through forever"
"Lajoie will not don uniform
again this year"
"Lajoie may play early in Sep
TENDER"
These and others. The great
Frenchman has commenced TO
practice and may be in the game
in a week or two.
Speaking of picking over-ripe
ones, have you noticed the soft
campaign Thammy Langford is
following?
Frank Farrell says John I. Tay-
lor sold him Pitcher Cicotte and
then "welshed." He has written
his good friend Ban Johnson about
the matter.
Neal Ball of triple play fame,
whom Cleveland tried to send to
the minors, is the hero of sensa-
tional plays day after day, now
that he is again wearingea Cleve-
land uniform and subbing for
Lajoie.
Lah-jo-wah, please. Not La-joi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Two American
Athletes Win

BERLIN, July 10.-The Ameri-
can athletes in the athletic com
petition here are experiencing
varying fortunes, although Harry
Gissing of the New York Athletic
dub is recorded today with win
ming the haH-mile and quarter
mile events in two minutes and
four seconds and 81 Y seconds re-
spectively. +. l.. Ramsay, the
Pennsylvania Splinter. was beaten
in the Zoe and 200-meter events
by the German champion, Rau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Prospects Bright For
Welsh Wolgast Bout
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, July 10
Prospects are rosy today for a
20-round scrap ON Labor Day be-
tween Champion AID Wolgast and
Freddie Welsh for the lightweight
hampionship of the world. Fol-
lowing a heated argument be-
tween the managers of the pugil-
lists late last night, all negotia-
lions were called off, but finally
Tom Jones, acting for Wolgast,
and Baron Long, representing
Welsh, cooled down, and a con-
ference at midnight resulted in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

the two managers practically
agreeing upon the main points.
At first Jones fatty refused to
consider a battle unless Welsh
deposited $4,000 to go as a side
bet before July 10. After much
persuasion Jones, Wolgast's man
ager, agreed to give Welsh until
August 10 to get the money up.
Welsh exhibited cablegrams
from Harry Marks in Wales, In
which Welsh was informed that
the money had been mailed to
him at San Francisco on last Sat
urday sufficient to cover the
$4,000 side bet in full.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
THE OTHER GAMES.

SEATTLE-Arthur Bues, al
ready sold to the big leagues,
won for Seattle yesterday when
he drove Cruikshank in ahead of
his home run. AS the final score
was Seattle 3, Portland 2, this
was badly needed.
SPOKANE = The Injuns on
their last day. to fatten up their
percentages on the Victoria, fat
tened lot by taking two games
and the lead in the league race.
In the first game Spokane came
UP from behind after Willis had
been knocked out of the box. win
ming IL to 10. The second was
easy. Spokane winning behind
Schwenk to 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Pictures Good
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July
10.-Clear and distinct the VOL
gast-Moran fight picture films are
being exhibited here today and
will continue on exhibition for the
rest of the week. The pictures
record each blow and show VOL
CAST to be the aggressor through
out. The five fatal blows to the
head and body which put the Brit
isher out in The 18th round are
clearly shown. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

Bassey is fifth and Bill Fisher
seventh among the hard hitters,
both having many two and three
baggers to their credit. Bues of
Seattle has made 10 home runs to
date. Frisk leads in slugging.
Rocky is second in sacrifice hits
and Bassey fifth among base steal
ers. Morse, Burns and Rocky are
close up. Old Pug Bennett is the
leagues best base thief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
JOCKEY is KILLED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 10
Due to trouble with John H.
Hughes, a planter from Haynes
Ark, Tommy Dolan a jockey well
known on the Eastern and West
ern turf, lies dead here today and
Hughes is in jail charged with
Hughes shot Dolan dead
when he was found in his room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
ISLANDERS-INDIAN Ms.
WITH Il. AnATEUps
Pirates Defeat Eatonville.

The Tacoma Pirates defeated
Eatonville in a fast game yester-
day by a score of 3 to /. The
Pirates garnered fifteen hits off
Franklin and Hill. Uteeht pitched
his usual steady game. Batteries:
Eatonville: Franklin Hill and
Steers. Pirates: e. Utecht and
o. Utecht.
Eatonville -. 100 o 000 OO-1
Pirates ...... 0 OIL 311O0 "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

CANNED?

1t is reported today that
Doc Higgins has been canned
to make way for the new
Texas pitcher, Baker. Shree-
der could not be seen this
morning, but 1T is known that
Doc is on the sin bad list
with the club owner. Doc
was farmed out by st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma s. Vancouver 4. Seattle 3, Portland 2.
Spokane lis,
Vancouver orthnd a Spokane. Victoria at
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma go. 0 0 0 / o. 1 / SIS
Vancouver -. o 0 1901 %
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Brinker Double
plays - Burns to Rockenfield.
Two-base hits-Bennett, Brinker
Sacrifice hits-Bennett, Bassey.
Struck out-By Gates 2, by Cor
don 6. Bases on balls-Off Gates
B; of Gordon l. Passed ball
Burns. Hit by pitched ball
Willett, Swain, Rockenfield, Ken
needy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
HoD Tacoma Is Batting

lynch center .......... .291
Higgins. pitcher .288
Burns, catcher ........... .2S1
Abbott right field ......... 1853
Coleman, third ........... .251
Kennedy, utility .......... .25O
Morse. short .241
Bassey. left field ....... .236
Rockenfield, second ,..... .216
Annis, pitcher ........... .208
Fisher, first .Z07
NcCamment pitcher 200
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Tigers End Series
With a Victory
Gordon Pitches First-Clas Game While Gates
Weakens-B Fisher the Hero of the Day.

. . Q . . . Q 0 . . . . Q Q Q
HOW THEY sTAND--BEFoRE AND AFTER THE GAME .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
GIANT-PIPPINS GAME

r H Il
Seattle -. .010000002-3 9 2
Portland. .0020O0O00-2 7 8
Sage and Shea; Bloomfield and
Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

Totals ....32 5 Z 27 8
SCORE RY INNINGS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
rsnuaahold Hints.

Very little water should be used in
washing oiicloth, as some OF it viii
seep through to the cloth beneath aud
rot it, Use a flannel cloth wen wrung
out and wipe the floor until clean.
Salsoda wiz aid greatly. Wipe the
white spots caused by splitting any hot
liquid on the oilcloth with a few drops
OF spirits OF eamphor.
10 sweep a stair carpet hold a dust
pan under each step and brush with a
whisk broom.
Freshly spilled ink ON carpets may
be removed by taking up as much as
possible with a spoon, then pouring on
cold water repeatedly, taking 1t UP
with a spoon. Lay Il cloth around the
spot so it will s1ot spread. Then apply
3 weak solution OF oxalic acid, spong-
ing this up quickly. and IF the color is
altered apply ammonia water.
Black lace may be sponged with
green tea and wound around 3 bottle
to dry. Be careful not to place it near
a fire, as it wifi mike the lace lock
rusty.
To remove wine stains sprinkle the
spot when the wine Is spilled with salt
aud you VIII find that the stain VIII
wash ont quickly. otherwise spread
the spots over . bowl and pour on
boiling water with force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
MATAWAh

C. Davis, proprietor of the Old
Homestead Hotel, is making prepar-
ations for building a garage on his
property. He has moved his ice
house and other outbuildings back in
order to have the garage facing the
street. . When completed it will &C
eommodate about twenty machines.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Luthge Sunday morning.
Mrs. Winfield Stryker, of MARI
boro, spent Saturday with her moth
er, Mrs. J.. s.. Sickeis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwoed Jones, Cd
Point Pleasant, were MataWan Tisi-
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
son we're Perth A1aboy visitors Sat
urdays
). B. Johnston. OF Orange, was 9
Matawan visitor Saturday.
A complaint was made to Super
intendent Berry last week about the
boys loafing around the Matawan
station on Sunday afternoons and
evenings, acting and talking in an
Objectionable manner. Yesterday
Mr.. Berry gent q detective from AS
bury Park. and assisted by Marshals
Tiee and Mulsof, of Matawan, he
had his hands full in keeping the
station clear. Last night the detee-
tive and marshals Were on duty
again and will arrest all those who
do not keep away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
OFFICER KORAN
TAKES A BRIDE


Special to fAs EVENING NEW1.
Metnchen. JRan 23-Patritk
Henry Koran. for several yaarn R
member of the police force. ovpr
which Chief Enos Fouratt prssfdes,
has gone and done It..
Smiling Paddy" has been very
clipper of late and the cause OF 1T
all was made known last hight The
bfneeoat ever popular with the fMr
young damsels ON his beat, wAE
quietly married early ThssSdHy
night at St. Francis rectory by ReH.
j. A. Graham, to Miss Mary Hryan,
a popular young lady from Sand
Hills.
To the tramp population of New
Jersey Paddy is we'll known and Az
regarded as a terror to be avao{ded.
The result is that hoboes tn Met
chen are more scarce than the teeth.
of a hen.
Some time recently @Pat" wen
considerable nOtoriety by posing as a
sleuth and unearthing q murder
mystery" PAT" was a little sore
about this and took a vow that newer
agan would he forsake the duties of
a patrolman for those Of q sleHth-
All joking aside, Patrick Henry II
a flrst-rate police officer and Is held
in high favor by his superior officer,
Chief Fouratt, and the borough au-
thorities- His friends Wish him we'll
and congratulate him on securing =
teharming bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
SAILORS LAND AT cEiBA.
Neutral Zons ls Established For Non
CONTESTANTS In Honduras.

N
Ceiba, Honduras, Jan. 23.-Followiag
increased activity ia the Honduran
government garrison here and all along
the line Of double entertainments, thir.
-ty American b~luejackets from the
cruiser Tacoma and twenty English
seamen from the British cruiser Bril-.
liant were landed and started building
barricades for the protection Of sub.
jects of the two countries and for all
noncombatsnts in the event of an at
tack on the town by Bonilla revolu-
tfonists.
Lieutenant Walter G. Roper. who at
the direction of Commander Archibald
Fl. Davis Of the cruiser Tacoma seized
the revolutionary warship Hornet at
Truxillo and sent the rebel crew
ashore. was in charge of the landing
expedition.
Washington, Jan. 2s .-Seizure of the
revolutionary war craft Hornet by the
United States cruiser Tacoma was an.
nounced by the state department.
Word came to the department from
Commander George r. Cooper, in com.
mand of the gunboat Marietta. 1t was
stated that the Tacoma found it neces.
sary to place a force ON board in order
to detain the Hornet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
DRESSMAKINC
BY THE MEN
Enjoyable Soeiabie by the
Woodbridge Msthodists.
special 70 the EVKrTNG NEWS.

special TO the REW&s .
Woodbridge, Jan. 23:-The socia-
BILE given by the Builders Society of
the Methodist church al the home of
Mrs. Z. w. Valentine, Friday even
ing, was largely attended and a de-
lightful time was had by all. The
program was a follows: Instru-
mental selections, Mr.. Prall; vocal
selections, Miss Miller; recitation.
Marguerite Campbell; vocal selec-
tions, Frank Valentine; instrument
al selections, Mrs. Frank Valentine.
At the close of the program there
was a dressmaking contest among
the male members of the company.
the idea being to see who could
make the most up-to-date costume.
the ladies acting as models while
the men fashioned garments out of
newspapers and pins. This afforded
much amusement, as the hobble
seemed to lead. When the gowns
were completed there was a grand
march, the judges being Mrs. Everitt
Ensign and Frank Valentine.
The first prize, q box of candy,
was awarded Runyon Potter, whose
design was a very effective hobble
worn by Miss Alice Moore. The sec
ond prize, a calendar, was won by
Fred Potter.
After the promenade there was a
life history contest, the winners OF
the prizes being: First. a Jewel re
ceptacle, Miss Jeanette Numbers;
second, fancy plate, Berry Potter,
Dainty refreshments were then
served by the members OF the social
committee. A silver Offering was
taken for the benefit of the Build
ers Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
FORMER RESIDENTS OF
So. AMBOY CELEBRATE
ecial 10 fhn EYENfNa NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 23:-Mr. and
Mrs. James Allen, of Elizabeth, for
merry of this city, celebrated their
crystal wedding fifteen years ago.
This couple were married in this
city, OF which they were both ma
tives. Very shortly after their mar
rage they moved TO Elizabeth where
they have resided until the present
time. They have four children, one
boy and three girls.
At their wedding anniversary Sat
urday evening there were four
guests from this city, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Compton,, Miss Alvah Comp,
ton and Mrs. Colon Stratton.
The house was beautifully decor.
ated for the occasion and the mum
Der of guests I'm the home city were
numerous, Many presents were re
ceiyed. Music vas furnished by al
orchestra and a professional elocu'
ZIONIST furnished further entertain.
ment. A buffet lunch was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Carrie Ewing was a Newark
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breckenridge
spent Saturday afternoon in Perth
Ambey.
Il. and Mrs. Charlie Brown were
visitors out of town Saturday.
Mrs. John Torch and Miss Nellie
Torch We're Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Moore and son
spent the weekend with out-of-t9wn
friends.
Il. w. Valentine and the Misses
Ethel and Ada Valentine were out
of-town visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George B. own and son were
Newark visitor3 Saturday.
Miss Maud Schoder spent Satur-
day morning in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. DUNCAN were
out-of-town visitors Saturday.
Miss Hazel Drake spent Saturday
morning with out-of-town friends
Miss Helen Holmes spent Satur-
day with friends in New York.
Mr., Gould, Of Long Island. has as
cepted q noal1iQn xa@ta8s once r. 3
! rar=a-lan Lines Company.
AIR. and Mrs, Waiter Huber AM
Miss Nan Stewart were the guest.
OF Mrs. George Fullerton, at hel
home in Jersey City on Sunday.
Mrs. Franklin, of Green street.
spent Saturday in Railway.
Miss Bessie Blair is entertaining q
friend from Lawrence. Mass.
George NJ. Mack, formerly with
the Mcclellan Lines Company, has
accepted q position with the Attain
tic Gulf and Pacific Dredging Co.
Miss Marguerite Brown was al
out-of-tewn visitor Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Florence Jaeger entertained
q number of friends from Perth Am.
boy at her home on Green street
Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Moore was a Perth Ana.
boy visitor Saturday morning.
Mrs. Isaac I~nslee, of Barron ave
nue., is recovering from a sewers at
tack of the grip.
Miss Grace Huber and Miss Ruth
Braley entertained friends at tht
home of Miss Huber, Saturday ey
sning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
GIRLS LOSE IN ROBIN BANK.
savins Of 4 Sorority Ars Tied Up IN

savins Of 4 Sorority Are Tied Up In q
nse FORK, Jak Lenp1a young
women OF the Phi Phi Mi, The Greek
letter sorority OF the WadIeigh high
school. are compelled to withdraw In
vitations fol-. The frat bali at the
Waldorf-Astoris Feb. D 1t will be due
to the skyrochet financial methods of
Joseph G. Robin, for all the fraternity
funds are tied ny in the Washington
Savings bank.
So busy were the girls with their
social plans that they overlooked Inc
question of finanee until Saturday,
when a committee who went to the
bank to make further deposits found
it closed.
'It was an awful shock to u.s. one
of the girls said. I'VE did not know
about the failure, and the girls who
were aware of it did not know our
money was there, because the place of
deposit and the amount we have is
n of the secrets of the fraternity.
Wasn't it funny?"
Some OF the girls are suggesting the
plan of seeing father about contrib
uting to a general assessment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
METUCHEN HAD
A POOL MATCH

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

N
Metl1chen, Jan. 23:-Metuehen is
talking of a big time alleged to
have taken place last Friday night
in a local barber ship. Occasionally
cock lights were run off in the
brainy borough, and some fancy
game cocks used to be kept In the
cellar of a certain Main street place
of business until one day-a cock did
let out a mighty crow which stirred
up an awful row. However, this Is
getting off the track.
Friday night a cock fight did not
take place. This time 1t was a pool
match between Metuchen and Rah-
way parties. An innocent game of
pool Is all right, argue the good peo-
pie Of eMtuchen. but what goes with
a. game of pool Is sometimes all
wrong. 'Tis said last Friday night
that some good sized bets were
made. The blinds were drawn and
only certain people were admitted
behind the closed doors. A crtain
well known and prominent citizen of
the borough says that there has
been altogether too much pool play
ing with betting in Metuchen OF
late and many o young man has
gone broke" at 1t.
Metuchen is q strict town They
won't allow dice throwing In the ho-
tells or on. the streets since that IA
nous crap game which Chief of Po-
lice Fonfntt broke up by arresting
the players. Card playing was
barred in the hotels long ago and
the card players and dice throwers
argue that pool playing with betting
on the side should be broken up or
come seben, come eleben" should
be permitted.
Automobiles and wagons were
lined up in frone of the building
where the game was being played.
The place was so crowded that on
lockers stood on chairs, cigar coun-
tiers or anything also that was
handy. An argument started among
the bystanders and the police were
called to preserve order. The par
ties handled by the police came from
Plainfeld In a big red auto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
WASHING MADE EASY.
A Woman May Do the Work In Thirty
Minutes.

Eightysfive dollars will pay for a
will wash better than any woman III
wash by hand. A good machine may,
perhaps, be bought for even a little
less. The machine is equipped with a
wringer that is also run by power and
q ~ene-eighth horsepower motor. A
| plumber in q day win make the hot
and cold water and d~rainpipe connec-
lions. Then the machine is ready for
business, a Y the Delineator.
How simple washing becomes! Soap
the clothes. Put the clothes In the
machine. Turn d valve and let in the
hot water. Turn a switch and let in
the electricity. Close the top TO keep
III the steam and smell and go about
your other business, not for a day or a
half day, but for twenty minutes.
Then come back and turn of the pow
er. Open the valve at the bottom and
let out the dirty water. Let In clean
water and run the machine two min
utes to rinse the clothes. With q twist
of the wrist, switch the power to the
wringer aud wiring the clothes into 4
waiting Tub OF blued water ON the 9th
er side. II there is ANY stareiing 20
be done, do It. If not. hang out the
clothes to dry.
That's the whole operation. A quick
woman can perform 1t in thirty min
utes. Nest OF the time she need not
work. Nor need she lft the clothes
from the time she puts them Into the
machine until she hangs them out.
All she must do is to feed them through
= wringer.
Furthermore, washing done this way
can be done two or three times a week
instead OF onee. 1t Is better with d
machine to wash frequently. Simply
use the machine as q clothes hamper
and when it IA fun turn on the water
aud the power. Instead OF q bugbear.
washing becomes not much more of
an ordeal then winding the clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
DINNER WITHOUT MEAT.
Ascending Butchers Sill Has Some
thing 10 Do With II.

eninG TO Ro 0ten fs
A dinner without meat, especially in
the winter time, IS less of a surprise
to ment eaters than 1t used to be.
Only ayewed vegetarian families
whose names were written boldly in
the Vegetarian socfety's records would
once have submitted to sneh a bill OF
fare. Possibly the family doctor who
In season and out has preached less
meat fer some, years is as responsible
as any person for the change In
diet. Possibly the ascending butchers
bills have had something to do with
It. Whatever the cause, less meat is
eaten BOW than ever before in the
meAory of persons who are living or
OF their immediate ancestors. But a
vegetarian diet in a house where a
variety OF appetizlng food is demand
ed does not decrease the cost Of liy-
ing. To have variety without meat a
well set table vegetables out of
season and quantities OF nuts and
fruits that come high.
At a hdinner served by a young
housewife OF advanced ideas the other
evening the bill of fare inclndeA bean
stew with dumplings, mock turkey,
mashed potatoes, squash, lettuce saiad
with toasted cheese crackers, orange
gherbet and coffee. For the stew the
common white dry beans used for
baking had been soaked the previous
night and the next morning parboiled
In water with a little soda and then
rinsed thoroughly. covered with water
ana stewed tender with d large onion
and carrot, both chopped coarsely, a
cnpful OF stalk celery cut aae and a
red pepper cut In pieces. When the
beams we're soft they were seasoned
with salt and black pepper and the
GzrsIiiags were dropped in For the
dumplings sift two eupfuls Of iour
with > couple OF tablespoonfais Of
baking powder aHa mix with hsK q
OF milk. Drop the batter. by
spoonfuIs into the hot stew. cover
closely and boil for twelve minutes
witAeut raising the cover. THrn the
stew into the middle OF a deep platter
and arrange the damplings around tho
edge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
MYSTERY m DOUBLE MURDER
Tive Vast Virginia Men Ars Found
Dead In . Barnyard.

Cumberland. Md, Jan. 23.-Riffes
Crossing is mystifed over a double
murder. The bodies of ]. T.. Nickel,
ffty-two years old, a carpenter con
tractor, and his ~son-iniaw, Stephen
Evans, aged twentx-six, were found
riddied with bullets in the barnyard OF
w. *. Fades. The crime was commit
ted in broad daylight within a short
distance of their home.
Fades is under arrest. The evidence
against him is circumstantial.
j. T.. Nickel formerly lived ON the
land where the shooting occurred and
rented from Fades. About three
months ago the house was burned and
Nickel and his son-in-law, Evans,
moved away, Nickel. had II eer crop
on the Fades farm. and Nickel and
his sonin-law were shuchng corn
when shot.