davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-05
News of Lo-
 cal Inter est;

We carry all the latest in Per fumes. Have just received a ship ment of Reigers from California. come in and sample them. -Shur ick Drug Co,
 Mrs, J. Hyland, Of Telegraph Creek, B, C., came up on the Jeff. erson Sunday and is waiting for river boat, Telegraph, to take her to her home,
 Bruno Grief, who has been in Wrangell looking over local busi- ness interests, returned to his home in San Francisco on the City of Seattle. Saturday.
 We are informed that Leo N : Cormack has taken the inocker de- gree of the Stikipe Flat Duck Hun ters Assooation by mailing the bat tens on the new duck house. 
 Kidney weakness is the forerun= per of two dangerous diseases Bright'5 disease and Rheumatism. Avoid then by taking Nyal's Kid ney Pills-Devised for that very purpose nothing else. Shurick Drug Co.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-05

The Marian vas i9 from Peters burg Tuesday.
 Some fine ". D. c pipes at Patenaudes.
 The Red Wing, Qt ketchikan, was in port Sunday.
 A fresh shipment Qi Imperial Candies at Shurick Drug Co.
 John Paley came up from ketcf. ikan on the Humboldt Thursday.
 The Wrangeli Shingle Mill com pleteI the seasons cut last Satur- day.
 Mrs. R. L. Cole, of Shakan, has been visiting friends in Wrange!l the past week.
 School supplies, a complete new stock. See our window Saturday,. Saurick Drug Co.
 Teddy Wigg, little son ot MT. an Mrs. Marcus Wigg, is serious ly Ill with heart tIouble.
 Hugo Grant, Of Hazelton, B. C. is visiting with his brother ]. G, Grant at the Wrangeli Hotel.
 Fred (. Miles, who has spent several months In coast cities, re- turned home Sunday on the Ictfer- son.
 For Sale:-2o fl. boat, Anita" st5o. Just the beat for trapper or hand-logger. See Mrs, Jessie Card.
 Mrs. J. s. Clark, who has been visiting friends in Seattle, came home on the Humboldt Thurs lay evening.
 Mrs. ]. H, MoGehe and son Kenneth left Saturday for Seattle where they will spend the winter with relatives.
 We have just received a new line of fiction for your winter read ing 75c each, with privilege of eX- change. -Shuriek Drug Go.
 F. Gingrass, E. l, Hunsaker, Vim. Locke, Chris Larsen and Oscar Williamson came in from ,he Isliut country Mondly.
 We have just recieved a ship n1ent of the latest creations in la dies belts. Better come in anG see them. Shurick Drug Co.
 Miss Dorothy Case, who ha. been visiting her parents anG friends in Wrangell for two weeks returned to Douglas on tn Jeffer- son.
 R. Jamieson, of the Alaska Dis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-05

That cough of yours is caused by obnoxious secretions lodged in the throught-mucous deposits that are a source of further infection. Nyal's Cherry Cough Syrup will clear the throat in a hurry we personally recommend it's use.- Shurick Drug Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-05
STORAGE BATTERIES, gu.


 teed not to sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em.. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House No matter how delicate tic stomach you can take Nyal's Cod Liver Compound-it contains all he virtues of the pure crude oil md Is delicately favored with wild cherry-much more beneficial than the crude oil.-Shuriok Drug Co. Deputy Marshal Fels of Peters Durg returned south on the Dol )hin this morning. Marshal Fels 'rought John Jakobsen north and he prisoner is in detention here .waiting a hearing before the grand jury on the old charge of selling intoxicants to the natives. Dis patch.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
In NogaIes, Sonora. q Large Vote Cast, and the Winning Ticket
 Scores Heavy Msjoritles.

Sunday municipal election was held in Nogales, Sonora, and while there was great enthusiasm and a great deal of excitement, every thing went off in the most orderly manner. There were cast some 450 votes, of which MT. Fernando Rodriguez, head of the Progresista ticket, received 3l3, being elected to the position of presldente of the municipality by a tremendous majority. His associates upon the winning ticket also scored very handsome majorities. Following are the candidates who received the greatest number of votes:
 Presidente-Fernando F. Rodri' guez BIO, Tiburcio Ruiz 67.
 Primero Regidor-Cayetano fiji go 3O3, Juan Aguirre 37, Mariana Palazuelos 46.
 Segundo Regidor-Alfonso R, Sotomayor 304, Gilberto Soto IS.
 Tercer Regidor-Guillermo Bar nett 2SS, Manuel Quiroz M. 2r, Vicente Lara 64.
 Cuarto Regidor-Ramon Salazar 235, Romulo Mexia 59, Carmen Leyva 57.
 Primero Suplente-Antonio 10 Va rela 3O6, Otilio Arrange 34
 Seguudo Suplente-Jose Lozanc 276, Antonio Varela 5S.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
Death of Mrs. Mary Harrison.

Last week THE OASIS announced that Mrs. Mary Harrison, widow of the late Richard Harrison, was very i'll in Tucson and not expect ed 10 live. She had been an invalid more than year, and in her enfeebled condition was unable to resist the ravages of her disease, and the end came Tuesday night of the present week. Wednesday evening the remains were brought to Nogales and given burial Thurs day morning in the cemetery beside the graves of her husband and one of her daughters, who died several years ago.
 The deceased, who was a resid- ent many years in what is now Santa Cruz county, living long at Lochiel and afterward at Nogales, was we'll and widely known among the pioneers and old residents of Southern Arizona. To mourn her loss the deceased lady leaves a large family of grown sons and daughters, and numerous grand children. Messrs. James H. Har- rison and Charles s. Harrison of Santa Cruz county, are her sons, and her surviving daughters are Mrs. D. q. Galmers of Tucson, Mrs. 70. w. Harter of Kingman, and Mrs. I. W. Falvey of Tucson.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
The Elections.

Yesterday, according to several Arizona newspapers, Governor Sloan issued the statement that when the proclamation for the coming state elections is issued Thursday, October 24th, will be the day designated for holding the primary election and Tuesday, December 18th, as the date for the general election. The proclama- ton will be issued September 10th.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
gurated- a

At Hermosillo yesterday, the constitutional government of the State of Sonora, elected last month with Don Sose Maria Muytorena at the head was inaugurated.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

lime rock; aluminium tablet stamp ed "4830 NOGLS" 4,S422S2 it.
 Canelo Pass, 100feet south of top in divide, l5 feet west of road, in granite outcrop; aluminium tablet stamped "5442 N0GLS' 5,454.- 630 it.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

east of bridge B, 8 feet north of track, in rock ledge; aluminium tablet stamped "37S5 N0GLS" 3,797 070
 Patagonia southeast along high ways miles: Patagonia, 8 miles east of, 100 feet south of road forks 10 feet west of road; iron post stamped "4223 NOGLS" 4,235112
 Point s 5 miles north of Calaba- sas and 8 miles east of Santa Cruz River east along highway to steam pump thence southeast to Southern Pacific R. R.: Santa Cruz, 3 miles east of, on flat ridge, 5 feet south of road, in blue lime rock outcrop; aluminium tablet stamped "3645 NOGLS' 3,65718l
 Santa Cruz, 6.25 miles east of, in gap at head of canyon, 30 feet west of road, in granit rock; alumi- nun ta blet stamped "3948 NOGLS" 3,959 SIS it.
 Salero steam pump, 08 mile west of, 700 feet north of old adobe houses, 200 feet east of canyon, % feet east of road, in lime rock out crop; aluminium tablet stamped "4l24 NOGLS" 4,138.7l3 1t.
 Salero steam pump, 25 miles south east of, top of ridge, 25 feet west of road; iron post stamped "4498 NOGLS" 4,509.715 it.
 Salero steam pump, 4.5 miles southeast of, 40 feet east of draw, 10 feet east of road; iron post stamped "4360 NOGLS" 1872 159.
 Canelo Pass north to Boyle ranch, thence east to point near Evans school house; Boyle ranch house, 800 feet southeast of, 120 east of road forks, at fence corner; iron post stamped "5034 NOGLS" 5,04660l it.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

 463, giving the results of spirit leyelllng in Arizona, during ten years, from 1799 to 1909, embrac- Ing the elevation above sea level of many points. Those given for Santa Cruz county will interest many readers of THE OASIS and are presented herewith:
 PATAGONIA QUADRANGLE.
 Empire Ranch Southwest and along highways to Elgin: Cotton wood, mile east of, 3 feet south of road, east slope of hill, west side of draw; iron post stamped "4539 N0GLS" 4,54l170
 Elgin, 4.5 miles northwest of, so feet south of road forks, 1 feet east of road, in granite outcrop; bronze tablet stamped "4926 NOGLS" 4937 809 1t.
 EIgin west and southwest along Southern Pacific k. R. to point near Sanford siding: Elgin, 45 feet south of track, northwest corner Of yard fence around section house. iron post stamped "4706 NOGLS" 4,7lIU6U 1t.
 EIgin, 3 25 miles west of, 50 feet south of track, tOs of cut near wire fence; iron post stamped "4835 NOGLS" 4,S47.15S it.
 oJuolla, , miles east of, 210 southeast of milepost 1079, 50 feet south of track, near wire fence; iron post stamped "4777 N0GLS" 4,7S9.06S it.
 Sonoita, 0.5 miles west of, 0 9 miles west of milepost 10S1, in west end of north guard rail of bridge A; second bolt 4,S1S.26 1t. Sonoita, 1.5 miles west of, at public road crossing, 45 feet west of track; iron post stamped "4746 N0GLS" 4,75S 143 it.
 Mllepost 1885, 0 25 mile west of, on bolt in south end of east cap of bridge B 4,54975 it.
 Sonoita, } miles southwest of, between mileposts 1885 and 1086, point of ridge, 50 feet east of rail- road at curve D 10-No IS. near wire fence, in lime rock; aluminium tablet stamped -"45l2 NOGLS" 4524 GIT it.
 Crittenden, 1.5 miles north of 240 feet south of milepost 1889, at public road crossing, 45 feet west of track; iron post stamped "4263 N0GLS" 4,27479S it.
 Crittenden, 200 feet south oI station, l2 feet west of track, 1 foot east of southeast foundation stone under water tank; point on granite outcrop, 4,1931b it.
 Patagonia, Is miles northeast oi in north end of west guard rail ot bridge A; bolt, 4,125 04 it.
 Patagonia, 100 feet east ot station, 16 feet north of track iron post stamped "4044 NOGLS' 4,056.304 it.
 Mllepost 1096, 20 feet north of east end of steel bridge over Sonoi- ia River, 5 feet south of track point on stone wall 3,949 34 it.
 Milepost l096, POO feet east of east end of steel bridge over the Sonoita River, 5 feet south 0 track, in stone wall; aluminium tablet stamped "3S9l NOGLS' 3,903.076 1t.
 Sanford, IS miles east of, 1 fee north of track, pointon stone wal at east end of steel bridge oye Souoita River, 3,S19.S4 it.
 sanford, l mile east of, 2,100l feet east milepost HOO, 120 fee
The oasis., 1911-09-02
Fine Grapes.

For Sale. Will ship in quanti- ies to suit. F, O. B. at Magdalena. Address 4. c. DoMINGUEz, Magdalena, Sonora
The oasis., 1911-09-02
ARIVACA QUADRANGLE.

Calabasas, 5 , miles north of, west side of road, 3 feet north of gate entrance to Ohms ranch; iron post stamped "332l N0GLS" B. 333.201 it.
 Tubac, 1 mile south of, 75 feet west of road forks, at southwest corner of adobe house; iron post stamped "3222 NOGLS" 3,1S1 397
 l.. A. Smith ranch house, 2.8 miles north of, 6 feet west of road 1 fcot south of telephone pole; iron post stamped "2949 N0GLS" 2,96l 129 it.
 NOGALET QUADRANGLE.
 Nogales, International boundary monument 122; northeast corner of masonry base 3,863.57 it.
 NogaIes, mile north of, 200 feet north milepost 1ll9, ill north end of west guard rail to bridge A; bolt I3,S2470 it.
 Calabasas, 60 feet north of sta ton, 2 feet east of gate; iron post stamped "3433 NOGLAS" 3445.' All fl.
 Walnut Grove ranch, 0.5 mile east of, east end of steel bridge over Sonoita River, north side of track in top of stone wall; aluminium tablet stamped "3641 NOGLAS" 3,653.675 it.
 Point 4 miles southeast from Patagonsa along highway to Lo- chiel: A. B. SoreIl ranch house, 800 feet of, 75 feet east of road, in igneous rock outcrop; aluminium tablet stamped "4C53 N0GLAS" 3,465 99S it.
 Hardshell store, 125 feet north west of, 1 feet west of road; point on limestone rock 1864 6S it.
 Moury Mines, ? feet south of road, 20 feet north of well, in S-inch Spanish oak tree; mail 5,2l5G6 it.
 Washington, 0.2 mile north of, 15 feet east of road forks, on top of ridge; irou post stamped "549G J NOGLAS" 5,50S12l it.
 Lochiei, north side of road, in front of Chinese store, in post; 1 spike 4,6S654 it.
 Cameron ranch, 1.5 miles north of, top of ridge, S5 feet east oI
The oasis., 1911-09-02
ATTITUDES.

|, Santa Cruz County as Given by the
 U. s. Geological Survey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
IMPORTANT A, A. u.
MEETING TODAY

At o'clock this afternoon all
those interested in starting the A. A.
U. properly will meet at the office
of Lorrin Andrews, where certain of
the important matters in connection
with the organization of the Hawai-
ian branch will be discussed.
Registration cards We're received in
the last mail and everything is now
ready for the organization of the
branch here.
Amateur sport in Honolulu will
be put upon firm basis with the
formation of the local branch, and
the registration of athletes will en-
able all records made here to become
official ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
:: ;: (:
YOUNG CRITIC ON WAY
BACK TO AUSTRALIA

Young Critic, the Australian box
most wonderful boxer who ever drew
on a glove and admitted by unanim-
!ous vote to be the most unruly of any
of his ilk, was in New Y ork last
month and was introduced at the
Long Acre Club on December %.
1t was announced that he was on
| his way back to Australia with Char
| lie Griffin. He doesn't look much like
the old Critic. His hair is snowy
white and he has grown stout, to use
ia highly complimentary term in des-
cribing his weight.
Critic was and is an ignorant chap.
During the days of the old Broadway
Club he boxed before a big audience
on percentage. After the bout he
went to the office to get his money,
amounting to something like $500.
They began to count it out for him
in small bills until some 5000 was
stacked up. That much money in
aces and deuces made quite a pile,
and Critic was both thirsty and i'm
patient
"Thatll do" he announced, stuff
fling the bills into his pockets. He
never asked for the balance.
Drink was CRITICS greatest failing.
Once at Coney Island he climbed,
lbarefooted, on a bootblack stand and
| Il 1nI to bnx oh La
was accommodated But he could
| box, although he had no punch. 1t
was said of him that he could stand
on a pocket handkerchief in the CEN
ter of ring and let the other fellow
do the footwork for twenty rounds
without having the weight of a glove
laid on himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
CAPT. And COACH
TRY INNOVATIONS
Heavier Oarsmen Are to Be
Gotten Out Next
Season.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Strenuous
efforts are going to. be made by the
rowing authorities at Yale University
next spring to turn out varsity and
freshmen Fights that will be able to
defeat Harvard in their annual re-
gatta on the Thames next June. Three
years of successive defeats for the
varsity and four for the freshmen are
the cause of this extra activity.
Already Captain Frost and Coach
cal changes in the years program of
training which, it is hoped. will turn
out winning combination before
long. Articles have been written and
statistics compiled with the idea OF
showing to the student body what cir
cumStances have caused Yale crews to
lose. The new schemes for practice
and general rowing are expected to
bring out more material for the var
sity by training and interesting more
men in Craftsmanship.
The rowing situation at Yale is a
peculiar one. There are eight "Y
men in college and yet none of them
has ever rOwed upon a winning crew
against Harvard. According to pre-
vious Yale tradition the man who has
made a "Y" in a varsity boat is CON
sidered to have a big lead over other
competitors as far as getting a seat
the following year is concerned.
H a ~
nedy have already announced that the
selection of men next spring Will not
depend much on whether a man has q
| varsity letter or not. In considering
| the causes of Yale reverses on the wa
ter the statisticians brought evidence
| to show that losing Yale crews have
| been lighter than their Crimson OPP
ponents and therefore lacking the re-
! serve energy for fOur-mile contest
| CAPTAIN Frost has already urged that
more big men and more men of all
weights report for rowing practice, as
serting that there was good materia
in the university which did not come
out
Last spring there was a report cur
rent that Yale crews did not get the
strict training at Gales Ferry which
Harvard discipline and environment
imposed at Red Top. The main com
plant seemed to be that Gales Ferry
was too much of a social center be
fore the annual boat races but there
is not the slightest doubt that care
less training conditions, if they die
exist in 1910, will be remedied il
the general attempt to improve Yale
rowing. The new George Adee mem
orial boat house, which is expected
to be opened the latter part of this
month, will undoubtedly have goot
effect on Yale crews. 1t is beauti
full building with ample accommoda
tons for varsity and freshman crews
and the general oarsmen of the uni
] yerSity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
!; !; :: !. :; :: :; :; :; :: :; q {: :: u ). :.

Belgrade and Clearfield streets police
station.
Kahn, who struck the blow which
is said to have caused the accident,
was held without bail to await the
result of Gardeners injuries. Ed
die" Holland, referee and proprietor
of the club, and the seconds, were
each held under $500 bail,
kid" Gardiner, as he was known,
was engaged with Kahn in the first
preliminary bout of the evening.
Both are lightweight boxers and We're
putting up a very hard battle. For
five rounds the boxers had the crowd
going by their fast and speedy work
When the bell rang for the opening
of the sixth and last round, both
men fought desperately. Finally a
terrific right swing delivered by Kahn
caught Gardiner squarely on the
point of the jaw He was lifted from
his feet and he struck his head
against the floor. His seconds call
ed upon him to get up and continue
the fight, but he never moved.
The club physician, DR.. George
Youell, climbed into the ring, and
after a quick examination, ordered
Gardeners immediate removal to the
frankfort Hospital.
There it was discovered that Gard
iner was in a very serious condition
Dr.. Charles Nassau of the Jetfer-
son Medical College staff, who hap
pened to be in the hospital, was sum
moned, and he, assisted by DR.. Boil
ton of the Frankfort Hospital staff
operated on the injured boxer a
blood clot was discovered on Gardi
ner's brain and the physicians sale
that it was doubtful if he could re
rover. His condition grew worse
this afternoon, and he died little
after o'clock.
Johnny Kahn was scheduled to boz
with Jack Fay in the first prelimi'
nary, but at the last moment Fay
refused to go on, as he said Kair
was too heavy for him. Gardiner
who was in the audience, volunteer
ed to take Fay's place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

play on, but long before the regular
season opens practise games and in
dividual practise can be held there.
The new field is expected to give
an impetus to polo in Honolulu, as
there are many men who can own
one or two ponies and keep them at
home for practise at Kapiolani.
At Moanalua this was not posi-
BILE, as the horses had to be kept
there and entailed considerable eX-
DenSe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

TSUKAMOTO WOULD
RUN KING OR KA0O

Tsukamoto, who has just returned
from six months stay in Japan,
has aspirations in the running line,
and he will be in condition to race
either King or Kaoo or both men in
the near future, if such a race can
be arranged.
Tsukamoto comes from Hilo and
has done some good running in pre-
viCus years He was not in Hawaii
when the race between King and
Kaoo was pulled off, and now that
he is back he wants a chance tC
show what he can do in the mara
thon line with the big runners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

InteltIsland and o. Il. & l.. Shipping
boC1s for sale at the Bulletin
office. zoe each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
KNOCKOUT Is FATAL
TO YOUNG PUGELIST
Edward Gardiner Dies in Hos
pitaI of Injuries Received
In Bout.

AS the result of striking his head
on the floor when felled by a knock
out blow last night in a boxing bout
with Johnny Kahn, at the Nonpareil
Athletic Club, Kensington avenue
and Ontoria street, Edward Gardiner
of No. 2041 North Bodine street died
this afternoon in the frankfort Hos
pital, says a Philadelphia exchange
of December II.
Kahn, his seconds and the officials
of the athletic club were arrested
and given a hearing this morning
before Magistrate Campbell in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Thirteenth Cavalry polo team
won the final game of the depart
ment polo tournament at Manila or
December s by defeating the staff
team by IL to IL. The Thir.
teenth team was composed of Frank.
lin, Bull, Neill and Armstrong, anC
the staff team of Pillow, Margetts
Foy and Mitchell, The winning OF
the final game makes the Thirteenth
the champion team of the depart
ment, gives it four more individual
cups, making a total of eight, ant
one large regimental cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
SPORT CALENDAR.

;; ~ Z" :: :: ;: :: ;. :. :: !: :: /. :: !" ~"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
WORK PROGRESSING ON
KAPI0LANI POLO FIELD

Work on the polo field at Kapo-
lani Park is going on rapidly, and
within a few weeks the entire field
will be completed.
1t will be some time after that
before the whole field is in shape to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

There was a baseball series on be-
tween teams of the different military
organizations in and around Manila
during December, in which nine
teams participated. On December 10
the Twelfth Cavalry stood at the
head with a percentage of 500
four games won and one lost-while
the Twentieth Infantry team stood
at the foot of the list, with a per"
centage of .166. having won but one
game and lost five.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
Friday, Jan, 6.

!: Friday, Jan. 6. ::
!: A. A. U. Meeting Lorrin An :,
): drew's Office, 4 p. M y
!: Handball at Y. M. C. A. Courts !,
): Marines and Home Team, 5 =
!: p. m. =
!: Saturday, Jan. 7. !;
!: Two Soccer Games - League !;
): Grounds. !;
:: Saturday, Jan. ID. q
;: Two Soccer Games - League !;
:: Grounds. !:
!: Wednesday, Feb. 1. 3
!: Wall Cup Tournament Begins 3
!: Beretania Courts. ::
!: Wednesday, Feb. IS. 3
!: Hall Cup Tournament Begins. {:
!: February. !:
!: Annual Haleiwa Road Race !;
!: Starting from Aala Park !.
Y &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-04
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM TOWN.

While Alonzo Madison, negro, Is
years old, OF FELTON, avenue, Darby
township, Philadelphia, accused OF at
lacking three young white girls, was
being whisked to the jail at Media last
night, after Justice OF the Peace, P. w.
Chandler, at Sharon Hill, held him
without bail for trial, a crowd OF 500
men stoned fifty or more negroes and
drove them out OF the town.
All during the night before, armed
men guarded the frehouse at Sharon
Hill, which is used as local jail, to
protect Madison from the crowds that
threatened to lynch him. Feeling has
been tense in Sharon Hill for over two
weeks over reports that negro has
been attacking white girls, and when
Madison was arrested Monday night
the authorities took extra precaution
to protect him.
Six girls have been attacked recently.
Three OF them had warrants issued for
the negro's arrest, and appeared
against him at the hearing. A fourth
came into the room while the hearing
was in progress, and identified him as
the negro who had attacked her. Two
others did not aDDear