davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-27
The Ultim dtum

HERE Is . good sporting story told IN
Germany d the Kiser's love OF . practical
toke. and It relates to q boar hunt givsn
70 . numbsr Of guests. Trampins through .
wood. they met . keeper. Ny good fellow"
aaid the Emperor. you seem very suspicious
Perhaps you think l haven't . license" Thsrs
upon out came . printed document for The
man's inspection. duly stamped and UsnsA.
Well" came the next question. IL hope you're
satinisdf" The man nodded, and then mads Q
sssturs toward the rest Of the party. "Oh, ya."
exclaimed tbs silently mirthful potentAts. I've
no doubt the othsf gentlemen wilt readily Ii,
low suit and show you thsira.' OF couss, ~
ons had . license. and all had 70 py nae
before . magistrate nsxt day.
But he has not always had II his own v,y.
One night be va Nttins out Q dance With 8
young lady st . court ball. what would ~
say." b. asked. ~ ! wore TO forbid aavN e.
iiosu 70 nArgf" "Your Majesty" cams Is
quick sply. that would b. impossible. Yen
nay would cease 70 sxtsG"-Pai Mall 0>sSe40
The evening world., 1911-12-27

MI. Jarr Dabbles in the Merry
Old Pastime of Psychology"

young married woman.
What made her talk about how un-
happy she WASP" asked Mr.. Jarr when
the visitor had departed.
1t "a because she was paying at
'ehuon TO what We were saytng that
she said what she DID,
Mr.. Jarr scratched his head reflective
~. but he couldn't see the force OF Mrs.
Jars reasoning. 30 finally he asked
Mrs. Jar how shs had figured the thing
out.
ITS the easiest thing In the worLd."
You were speaking about college fra
terndues. The nrst thing that puts in
ones mind Il q frat pin. When . young
mG-n has = frat. pin the drst thing he
does Is to lend II to his best girl. That
reminded Clara Mudridge-Smith of the
time III had beaux and wore their frat.
pins. 1t especially reminded her Of the
ume she wore Jack Silver's frat. PIN.
That reminded her of how she used to
quarrel with Jack Then this brought to
her mind how during ono OF these quar-
rolls she had married her rich old hus-
band. That reminded her that he nsv
quarrelled with her. but always said.
N DEAR and Yes. DEAR and that
made her wish she had . husband who
would give her an argument such a.
you were giving me. So you So how
the circle rounds"
II have 81" ne cr4ed finally. You
say all those things because, maybe,
Speaking about fraternity limitations
made you think OF the while boys who
used to shine around you when they
were fresh from college. You used TO
wear their fraternity pins too"
Mrs. Jarr r~eddened. but declared Mr..
Jarr was all wrong.
mo. I'm not" said Mr.. Jarr. I'm
some little psychologist. too. when II
comes to that. / only know I never
went to college. not wen to highssohool.
never bslonssd 10 . f~ratsrnlty O. an
alumni association. ! wonder u 70 would
have been better TOR you II you'd stuck
70 one Of the nat. pin boys, toor'
SNOW. that's unatndl" satd Nh. Jsrv.
I'm vav happy. and you know Il
agree with you that college HE nh
young men with . lot Of snobbash no
4 tiona."
"surs." said MI. Jar. AT the vsry
time. In the golden days Of youthfui' o.
portunities. they are wasting their time
over football and cigarettes. The ssif-
made man whose parents can't afford q
send him to college 10 out in the world
and getting practical knowledge. When
the oon, Q man Ia ready to 10 to work
the self-made maj has fivs years star,
OF hdm. I'm not decrying . college edu.
cation. but maybe It was best for me
that I never wore freak college clothes
or rloted at the theatre or INDUCED ir
The evening world., 1911-12-27
M %M@'
eXSi&

Usvsusa. wa w yss ~ t,ssAahAAs "
tAss No xesk wsesA.
~ spp by the paDers tha& ~ ~ .
boy on IRE Initiating Nm late one
i OF those fraternity sooleoes !
college said ArA Jarr. Il thanx vs.
about time to stop u thanGA"
setting boys ON nrsr' Asksd H.
JArr.
. mo. but those dreadful fraternity -
s,sties that encourage them to DO svce
things"
81 don't see how . fraternity society
could encourage . boy to ~ himself On
mo-
The boy didn't st himself q ars:
The ones initiating him did that. cAao
MIS-, Jarr. Please don't b - snssn'
tionally duiii'
Il don't think you should talk TO your
husband like thatl" said YOUNG Mo
Audridge Smith. who had dropped In. Il
wish my husband would argue with me
oncs In . while. It's Just No. .
and Yes. DEAR With him. ! can under.
stand why woman owe men that beat
them, Sometimes l wish mine would
beat ma"
You wouldn't wish Il n he did," Aid
Mrs. Jarr. You should be cry happy.
Cara. You have everything that the
modern woman w~ishss-an old husband
With lots Of money. plenty OF dns
clothes and 1owelry. IN automobile .
maid, no housework and NJ chlidrss.
What else DO you wishf"
The evening world., 1911-12-27

tuem IN puuitc ieS-
tAurAnts como under tiIs head
Courtesy costs nothing and bestows
much. II IL the indelible mark by
which q person Of breeding 10 known.
To the ignor & courtesy and familiarity
are synonymous-what . mistaksi One
can BE- courteous and 1t the same time.
- distant - the NORTH Pole.
Houseksspsrs 0. -,plaii that they iant
keep servants. II don't know what Y
w." you hear them wall; my work
isn't hsrdt"
Why. n psr cent OF oW women don't
know how to treat ssrv ntsi One would
think that these people whom they hire
By the month were made OF oth@ ma
tsrial than fiesh and blood. The mis-
trsssss y
Il wouldn't degrade myself saying
please ana think you to my SER
vantsi"
The essence Of parvsnu lies IN that
statement Why shouldn't you say
please am thank YOU to those who
DO you ssrvicsr Just because you pay
them twenty or twenty-five dollars q
month are you at liberty to shout your
commands and make their lives mis-
erab,sf
" IPLOYERs no are kind and con-
siderste to those who work for
IL them rarely have n trouble
holding their employees. (Of course
there are exceptions always)
You women who have such . tsrrtSi,
time keeping maids in our kitchen
think back . hit and So II you'v'
treated m quite ilrly. II 20,
haven't. ny to DO dis:'snsly WITH m
next enc you saSaSs.
Me- ~ saas - ~ nv We stAsp
The evening world., 1911-12-27
An Aftep.Christmas Ideal

An After.Chrtstmas Ideal
~ ~ Editor Of The f,sans word
BY the time you prin, this letter
CHRISTMAS will be over. But why
shouid the Christian spirit be over.
tool Why should the spirit that makes
men gentle. generous, considerate and
brotherly be cast aside after Christ
mas. Day like u trustworthy Christmas
tresf II Is a wonderful thing. and It
could DO preserved for he whols year
II folk would but try, Is II not worth
the trial. leaders? Think It over. some
OF you Mrs. KATE u,
In the World Almanac.
10 the Editor Of This Evening World
Where can / find a list containing the
population OF each OF the nvs toroughs
Of Greater Now York; =. II
4 walk 10 philadelphia.
n ~ Editor Of The Evening World;
nm going 70 walk 70 Philadelphia
eheeuy q would Ike 70 get M I'D.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

-. 49,.
ou'' pushac'ous'y 'hcnheo 70 oo ~.
marketing In the morning. one s~ss
Aou Oct l STAND r'Sh' ove1 -.
~nen they'rs measuring .n'"s'O"
Anow they can't cheat MET
why on earth 90 people s'.rt VIZ" -
assumption mat every one ave '"o
ss'ves " oishohest' fhe "o"
w.tches her trsdespeopie 100 .'os :.
so1"s 10 '"s "s
any ohs !"
TOUR ou'cher or eroeer .en"u
"hen no 'eai'Aes .hA' you : !.
eaecr 10 aiseover as.p~"os
We'kht' ana 'he first c"a"ee Nv sos ~
may DO going 70 s've you . ausr'er OF
pound less on your s's@A OF Sou' 0u''s''
just Tor spite'
anyway make up your "iIha .".. Sour
espionage ISN'T so'ns 70 oe"e''' Sou ono
oit-it mes iherheo 10 40 you Y Oh
something' mes APP 10 put " on 'h'cxer
just because you're "a'chihs'
Again SO many people say 'hey can't
ret GOOD service IN inc shops or restau-
rants unless they speak SHARPLY 70 the
s~alespsopls ana waters. Nonsehse'
THh courteous man OF woman Wno
smiles once In . while 10 fairy
with Ths
crouch " waited on because o. has up.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
His Reason.

A YOUNG Boston W VIE y 80
n be married. soon INST anoth9 young lsvyyss
~ Who wM married 'way last 20! e. ~
street Thursday evening. They exchanged 'sno's-
tons and inquiries. .-,...A
m. sboutrto-be-happy man, rs the subject q q
pense. OF courss. In mot pausgins into ts
hing wth my eyes hut. byt"-
Nov. look here" interrupted ths sxpsnsnosd
benedict, IN tell you IN ahsoluts faet
don't spend half the nonsy ! did bsfoss ~
married" ~
"You den'ti.. exclaimed The 0thss. " DO
you work thAtf"
'"I don't have Il 70 spsnd."-Bostoa Tnvsla.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

on an equal SOCIAL
plane. . higher n
OF to those OF AZ
trsms age.
There II stops.
To thoos " h o m
they consider BE-
meath them they
are not only not
courteous but rude.
T h eir servants.
t~radespeople n d
the walters who
are unfortunate
enough to attend
than IN unhlic raS-
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Found Out His Man.

A SOUTHERNER Who ~ v1stttnG d. Louis
~ wandered Into the dining SooR Of The
hotel and, seeing . negro OHvant who
had al the importAacs Il - m effies aand-
ING nes. ths dor. a1ssd hin who ~ "had
O~l. Ths nsuo sxsedhsd himssf = ~ full
Ssisht anA pompouAy replied thAs "thsrs amt
no nisssn IN D. LouA. ah W. b ~ 80.
men Of color"
"wdI." NsAsd ~ soutAsrn.'. drawing Q 500
The evening world., 1911-12-27
The May Manton Fashions

THE skirt vut
with wids
row front and back
portions IL one q
the latest. This one
shows the over.
Tapped edges that
are smart and DIS
tinctive and can be
trimmed with but
tons after this man
ner or In any way
that may be liked.
The model Is an
excellent one. both
for wool materials
and for the heavier
silks. In the illus
tration 1t Is made
OF Scotch chevtot.
but 1t would be
charming developed
either In velvet or
velveteen. or In SILK
serge or heavy
satin.
The skirt 10 out
IN four pieces. I'M
side portions ere
finished and Tapped
onto the front and
back and stitched
to position. The
closing IL made ct
the right side of
the front. The ode
cores are fitted by
means of darts,
The skirt cut to the
high line Is bonsd
a n d underfac~d.
The one cut to the
natural line
Joined to q belt
For the medium
size will be re-
quired s yards OF
material 81, al
yards SO or a
inches wide. The
width of the skirt
at the lower edge IL
23s Yards.
Pattern No. 723S
is cut in sizes for
a 90, "a. 26, 2S and
80 inch waist mea.
sure.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
The Story
OF Our Country
BY Albert Payson I

CamnA 1911, b. ~ Pro- PubuAas o.. n len Yf woh. q
No. E-The Inpaston Of the North.
tARAdINo nsws flashed from one end Of the Union 70 anoth~ n
late June. 1858. Lee with 10000 Confederate troops hA ~
~ vrsiniA lodged. beaten or eusmanesuued the Union azni. n
- hs path and was marching straight through Pennsylvania tn~
the very heart Of the North.
There seemed no way Of checking his advance. Some Of his omosr
in Fansul Hall at Boston. Once before Tin 1882 Lee had tried to invade
the North. but the expedition had been q failure Now. however. he hd
seemingly passed all barriera and perhaps might evs capture New fors
and Philadelphia before his advance could b checked.
Lee had marshallsd bic army on the south bank Of the Rappah.nnocs
River. The Army Of the Potomac had confronted him on the Kappa
hsnnocks north bank. There. Ike two leashed bulldogs. the rival forces
had long menaced each other.
v,sa: e.m.;,.. :,:. :ss,s..h 1! ...na.:a in costly failure Ls. and ID, '. Jackson
Pet S:s.sss :ss s.:: :ss. =. ws:shns% nom sS don: the u res 1T ''"'' ''
of vMsna re. r.s. s:i IL: s' SITTER t. s- nass.n am 'a': The s- v:n:y % Of Illumination SnI In
- III. sr soa.a u: Union had been veso1 -. Eve. nSn
; a::' S:':s g ; !: =: :: e: -: r. !: <: :; !: :: :' ' !: !: : T.: :: $; :; ~: I; I: ;': &c: :;
Gen Hooker Oommsnd~ Of tn. Army of tn. Potomac. led h. forces. across
he ne s.ee.h.nnoos. and on Nay {. ,.s ioTsh. with Loo I. Sh.nes .nr ~
a as:' :. : ~ s: i've. 100 1ss . :::' .a H. .: ::s :s' nss.i:::' d. S'S : ' s;:l 10 NH ss:' ,%:s
Thea it w u. L.. performed n o. tho.. d.r,nsiy ornnan. feat. wMoA
c csss:ss.. S" r: :: s.s Of n M s s,;:ss: s from ,.. Of ,n q: s.n'' POINT secretly or, defense. s."'s !:
m.:'d Iii. army. about 1900 irons m suddenly zen. it nOrthw var , in :sv
~. q suass al un.ons oee: .ss 70 stop him. and Saor. Il. oov,rnn.a,
This ": r. . -,: r. .:s =. s Sn . a ,;, ,., PLANNED an 70 in the '. s sa:: !. us o.
:rms should now inv.a. vIsans. Blu. should such = army nvaa. vrsa..
.seass ~ q s. sS' ssesss X Who'll: Army Of tn. Potomac and could Droe::s
A. Army. ":.se1s .aon.A : BAN !. .dy.as: 49, -.
w " S::.: o. s;: Ss: =. . Re I'm :s::. ; !: s.: :..as:; ~: :;ss:::s ss. e:
,.~a n.,cn.. hat, ~ "s:ss y 's worm s ~ s,. ne .Hsns.a o. eo s' Of SssS.n. N
1 FL: 1 s.s .s 20; IN; s ss': :as s, l.: T ma tn: W ,. of s.' v ss,sa: es ans:. n:ns .as a e:
An A.n a% " s !: s ;sss. ss say tn. s:: :s ss.' f.. % o. to ts i ss:.s shs sA ss' ' ,s.s % d tn Of
veterans sA to reach Gettysburg before Lee could rush aside the isw Union
n in un. =: .as = =. s. -. nom could S '. ~ what h. issrta eour s'I Lee. INVASION
nigh, run At t. moment Of crisis Hooker ~ rsm0vsd from command and
Ne. a.ay.s~, =. COLLECTED III: Unto. oos who ,. been" A.:su,
f.d.r.ta. ana toward G.uysDurs. BY forced marches. dashed 'e Army of the
A tremendous climax Of u. cn var wa .. hand.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
S>$SeSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

put up with you and your ways since
We are being frank with each other"
replied Mrs. Jarr.
That's Just what ia Ike" said the
The evening world., 1911-12-27
The Days Good Stories

bill. from his pocket and lingering It. II expect
70 b at this hotel for soms time and want TO
make sure that ] will b. taken care Of"
oh. ah." Aid the negro. whose eyes were
popping from his head, did you want TO knov
Wig Tie head 'nigzer xaiter. isl ThAts mA"
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Can Ct THE EVENING WORLD NAY MANToN FASHION,
h"v $BURNAU. Donald Building 100 West Thitysecond street, oppo
- {dts 04mbsi Broa) corner sixth avenue and TMrtysecond street
-~- }samps for each pattern ordered.
1"~ u1PORTANT-Wnts your address plainly and always psAS
|Pss&ns Ssns wanted AAa tive cents sr hts~ pestass Il In . hurry
The evening world., 1911-12-27

06OyT4Ght. WI. y - - -
C0u1tesv.
4 GREAT many persons. women
"a especially. seem to think that
courtesy u due only to people
The evening world., 1911-12-27
y 6OV

Well" saAd young Mrs. Mudridgs-
GmAth. 'how about all those things With
YOUNG husbandr
Maybe . young Husband wouldn'e
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-28

to induce customers to indulge in pervert practises
49, Some saloons frequented by prostitutes the
building in which dances given by socaled pleasure
clubs Frequently the Of these dance halls
the propretors of the saloons.
IA. Children allowed peddle gum and papers in
certain disorderly saloons
Is The sale Of beer in the when drunk
pany with prostitute returns margin Of profit of nearly
$50 per cent to the proprietor of the saloon
16 The sale Of counterfeit drinks which given pros
utes who drinking with in the returns
margin of profit of $50 per cent when the drink
champagne cocktail and profit of 300 per cent when
the drink is Manhattan cocktail
IT, The margin Of profit on beer when sold occupants
Of designation the saloon is 800 per cent.
18 AS result of the practice of using prostitutes
agents to sell liquor the profits large
of constant temptation the police and others authority
49, The rule regarding midnight closing is constantly vio-
lated in these disorlery saloons.
90 Certain police officers do report all saloons where
immoral and dissoute persons congregate.
81 Officers the beat and plain clothes do en-
force the rule regarding soliciting rooms keeping
open after 100 a M, etc.
%. Certain police officers friendly terms with
cadets and walters who have soliciting the
street, in the saloon other in the vicinity.
90 Police officers in uniform and plain clothes men fire.
quent disordey saloons and drink at the bar and in
connected with the saloons while duty They have been
in saloons after 100 a.
"a Popretors of sorerly saloons have regular system
of securing to solicit buy drinks in the
and that these often tempted to take
life Of professional prostitution if they doing
already
25 Professional prostitutes to all intent and purposes
used adncts to the business Of selling liquor the
rooms in connection with their immoral trade
&C. Certain saloons in reality houses Of prostitution
for the actually live in upstairs and solicit
in the for upstairs trade They pay certain
amount each week for board and room the proprietor
of the saloon.
q Young working girls, who semi professional
oJx,:44ol
saloons.
2S In certain saloons prostitutes actually expose parts Of
their naked body and vulgar and obscene language.
80 In saloons the prostitutes actually the
toilet with the
30 Prostitutes stand in doorway leading in
certain dsorderly saloons and solicit at the bar.
81 Certain keepers of sorderly saloons offer protection
to prostitutes who solicit in their rooms This consists
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-28
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

s THE ILLIN
brought the prostitute counterfeit though the customer
has paid the usual rear price
be remembered also that the price of these counter
felt drinks doubled if served upstairs the margin Of
profit is much larger.
Why the Law is Not Enforced
Looking the matter with these facts in mind
imagine why it difficult enforce the police regula
tons prohibiting the presence of prostitutes in the
of saloons
Harry (X35Sa), who has been a waiter in saloons and
of such places for the past years. said that the
majority of these saloons which cater to prostitutes could
exist six weeks without them He further stated
(X359) X36O) South Hased street for whom he is
working had absolutely nothing when he opened his
place He reported have made large fortune in this
business in short time.
1t is SEEM them that the sale of liquor in connection with
prostitution saloons and hotels the with regular
houses of profit and Of the most
practical ways to deal blow at the social evil is to abso
utey divorce sale of liquor from prostitution in all Of
these places
The why this is difficult to do is easily The
proper enforcement of the hndered Of the
enormous profits in this business to the lawbreaker
Typical Case
(X384 Harbor On police list Girl hard drnker.
While investigator in saloon she had two fantng spells,
lasting 20 minutes the other 10 minutes This the
ninth spell she had had that evening
This girl formerly domestic servant, but says she
dont want to work at that hard graft any more To
quote her words The ladies when they got money
hire imagine they have kind of dog to kick
around and don t to be kicked around
Summary
Some of these disordery saloons under the control
favor Of certain brewing companies.
2 The facts show that certain brewing company is
deavong buy the licenses of saloons in the restricted dis
rict of South Chicago premium.
g. The president of the Brewers Exchange declares this
organization opposed to saloons where prostitutes al
lowed to frequent.
Brewers furnish beer for saloons which disordery
s. Saoonkeepers have regular system of advertising
their places by Of cards and special entertainments
g. Some disorderly saloons employ slookous' to stand
in front and p off, the approach of police They
electric buzzers and hand signals.
T. Propretors bartenders, walters and entertainers in
certain saloons willing aid in securing for
houses of prostitution.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-28

brought the prostitute is counterfeit though the customer
has paid the usual price.
be remembered also that the price of these counter
felt drinks is doubled if served upstairs the margin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-28
NO FALLING HAIR 0R
DAN0RUFF AFTER THIS
Hair looks soft. lustrous and
abundant after a Dandcr-
inc hair cleanse

lmmoIiatcg- Yes. Certain that's
the jcy of T. \ eur hair becomes
light wayy fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after q Danderlno
hair cleanse, Just try this--moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw IT. through your hahn
taking one small strand at q time
This viii clcausc the hair Of dust.
dirt and excessive oil aud In iusi
tcw moments you laYc doubled this
beauty of you hair.
a delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have been care
less. whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy. faded dry, brittle or
thin. Resides identifying the hair.
Dlndcrine dssolves every particle
Of dandruff; cleanscs. purifies and
iVigoratos the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair
Try AS you Will, you can 40. find
any drandIuif or n loose or falling
hair and your scalp Will never Itch
but what viii please you most viii bo
after Il few weeks use of DaDderlne
wdcn yen will actually see new hair
fine aud doNny at flrst--ycs--
really new hair sprCuting all ostt
tue scalp II YOU care for pretty. soft
hair, and lots OF IL; surely get ~
cent bottle Of nnowlt0n's Dandcrine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-28
SOME THINK
MURDERER
WON I HANG
GoVsrn0r BrOwI Will Not Pay
Death Penalty, Prediction
is Made

There is a considerable element in
Guthrie that holds 90 the belief at
the present time that Governor Brown
the Crescent township negro. will not
hang az scheduled On Friday January
| 10. lOr the murder OF Robert h.
Burks, another negro last July.
Judge Huston. Nhu sentenced Brown,
has ordered an Immediate transcript
of the case made, for the purpose of
sending Il to Governor Lee Grucc
The governor therefore viii have
ample dlmc To act.
While the circumstanCal cN deuce
against brown is strong. so strong In
fact taat Judge Huston stated that
he believed the Jury did not err IN
fixing tho death penalty, yet II IL be-
lcvod by many ta1t Brown will not
hang on the date set.
Brown admits killing Burks. with
whom he had uuarrclcd several times
but he says he did it in self defense.
The circumstantal evidence is that
when Brown. driving along a rurai
highway near Crescent. learned that
Burks was driving toward him. he
drove from the road into the trees
and brush at the side, hitcned his
I
horse to q tree ana then walked to a
deep ditch by the roadside. by stoop-
ing down, leaning one knee against
he side OF the ditch Brown could not
be seen by BurKs while the latter
was passing.
What Circumstances Showed.
II Is claimed that Brown did kneel
on one Knee and the earth showed
the nec's imprint afterward. This
position gave him a steady nerve and
placed him in an excellent position
to make a correct shot He used a
shotgun The load went into Burks
head Then .ccording to the clrcum.
stantial evidence. Brown walked back
to the horse, which he had secreted
among the trees, and drove away
to apprize the authorities that he had
killed I}urks in self defense.
Brown maintained. even after sen.
tence to bang, that he acted IN seG
defense. That he met Burks in the
road, was threatened. and that he
shot to save himself Brown belicv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-28
POLICEMAN DIES Of WOUNDS
necial to the Daily -Leader.

Special TO the Daily Leader.
Muscatne. Iowa, Nov. 2S-Police
man Theodore Gerischer died today
Aof a bullet wound inflit ted by one OF
a crowd of boisterous youths, whom
he sought to dispense last night
Four yonug men we're arrested today
in Muscatine and Thomas Hoskins is
said to be under arrest in Rock Is
land. H., in connection. with the
shooting.
Gerischer arrested several lads
were making a disturbance. One ot
them broke away and ran. The po
liceman fired in the air to stop the
runaway. The fugitive or some one
else in the crowd fred at the patrol
man. inflicting a mortal wound in the
head
The lads arrested said that Hos
kins. said to be a striking button work
er. had fred shot. but the man ar
rested at Rock Island under the name
of Hoskins said tnat he had no re-
yclver. ----.1