davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27


$ T" :" I"
s. p I" 81 70 !" q 0'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

Gust. Diebell, lot 20, Hopkins ~
cowie's sub. OF lot Z. CheEe farm.
lo3s-For Grading and Paving Butter.
nut 81. from the west curb lire OF
Trumbull ave-. 10 the east curb lfne
OF Harrison ave.
Maria Skareen. lot 103. MsReown's
F, sob. OF the =. part of o. I. 20,
Woodbridge farm ,...t.,.. Part I
Elk schneck. W. 20 II. lot -. last
iG34-For Grading and Paving St PAIL
ave. frum the east curb line OF
Parker ave. TO the west curb line
of Burns ave. i~
Clara Groshland. r. Ito o. lot az.
Coe, Denham Shepherds sub
OF lots 20. 73 and ~. OF the vaa
Dyke farm. +. c. sfe. q -. Part 4
Edith Barbour. lot I'll, addition 20
rark sub. being block and G. y
of block :. of sub. OF Cook farm.
let. ~. paul and Mack ayes. Part !
i0ss--For Grading and Paving Hart
ave. from the south curb lin. OF
Waterloo 81. TO the northerly city
limits.
J. "a Berry. Est. lot iss. block ..
Hart Farm sub Of part of r. c..
cal, cas- and ss7. Village OF Fair
view and Township OF Crosse
8 r H. s.ffy ma. ies Isl block psEs .
last named sub. .........-..PArt 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

L
Victoria Radzinski. lot so. Jos, Per-
rims sub. of lots s. 8. ?. the My
247 IT. of lot 4, and the sly LOB 20
IL OF lot IL. OF the sub OF private
land claim Nos. IL and 453. n-wty
of the Fort Gratiot road. known
as the Collins farm. Part !
Jos. Perrien Est. all that part OF
o. t. 8. beginning as follows: At
the intersection OF the WY line
of Collins 81. with the My line OF
Hancock ave-, extended. thence
WHY along The My line OF Han
cock ave. extended 1852 IT..
thence g. so IT.. thence ely aiorg
sly line Of Hancock ave. extended
ls3.62 IT.. thence My along WY
line of Collins st. 90 It. TO place ~
beginning last sub. named Part !
Jos Perren Est. lot IS. last named
sub. ....'s. .'. Fdrt
Jos. Perrien Est. lot 90. last named
sub .............,. Part
Jos. Perrien Est. lot 81. last named
spb Part I
Carl sylvester. lot IL. sub. OF lot ',
of the sub. OF p. c., IL and AS3
Do 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

.sG IS So l 81 70 70 SO
Nsi is :s so 70 "a "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

~ IS 10 IA Is - 81 %
us 60 90 sa sn !" is g
"E
I.z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

and bank 1t up about one-half the
height with earth and then plaster
the cracks between the logs with
Maryland clay, which Is a good sub
stftute for mortar, place our Sibley
tent on top for a roof. and our
house Is complete. Our quartermas-
ter has drawn a sheet iron stove of
the shape of our tent without any
bottom, as they r placed on the
ground and sufficient pipe that runs
up along the tent sufficiently to car
ry the smoke out of the opening at
the top of the tent. / have erected a
writing desk alongside of the door
of the tent made of bareback boxes
on which | am writing, and the boys
also use 1t to write to their wives
and sweethearts.'
Every Sunday morning we are
marched out in the company street
about 8 o'clock for inspection. Our
k~napsacks are inspected and our
clothing and guns, brasses, etc, must
be kept clean. Today Thomas r.
Stratton, with his brother Robert,
came out to our camp to visit us.
Thomas came out to see his father
and brother who are members OF
II. lnOUdS Is IL hcIlDeI VI
Company A. Sixth Regiment, N. J. ",
and was taken down with rheuma-
tism a week or two ago, and was
in the hospital. Robert came down
to see him and succeeded in getting
him a furlough and they will be in
'Hightstown shortly after this letter
arrives.
The boys are complaining about
having to build roads, forts and rifle
pits. They say they came down here
to fight, not to shovel dirt. Well,
for my part, l would not mind hav-
ing one little brush with the John
MES II / came out with a whole skin,
but, honestly. l believe 1t Is much
safer building rife pits than being
shot at; but | have written a 10.
letter and must close.
Yours truly,
r. F. MASON,
Corp. Co. F, 20 Reg, N. j. Y.
EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
Camp Fornet, Md,
Nov. 18th, 1862.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor
We again take up our pen to let
you and the folks at home know Just
how we are getting along. The
health of the regiment is quite good.
We do not do much drilling, but the
whole regiment is at work with pick
and shovel building rife pits from
the forts here along the Potomac
over to Fort Delaware, which Is near
the Tenally town road which runs
into the capitol city. These forts
that l spoke about in my last letter
and Fort Delaware are to guard the
road nto Washington.
Several hundred acres Of the
growth of wood have been cut down
SO as to give an unobstructed view of
the Tennally town road and the
stumps are so high and the trees so
interlaced as to make the passage of
cavalry impossible and Of infantry
impossible under fire. Our regiment
has also constructed an artillery
road across a low meadow for the
purpose of the quick movement of
artillery If necessary.
1t is said that we will stay here all
winter. We had quite a fall of snow
a few days ago., but 1t soon melted.
1t looks as If WI would winter here,
as we, according to orders, have
stockaded our tents. But I don't
suppose you know what stockading a
tent means, therefore | will tell you.
AS / told you In my last letter, we
were using Sibly tents that would
hold twenty men, and that they were
conical. AS we have our tents pitch
ed on the ground, we take a shovel
spade and mark out the size OF the
tent, which is circular, and dig a
about twelve or fourteen
wide and two feet In depth,
then we 90 out into this timber that
has been felled and cut of the small
or trees into logs about five feet in
These we split in half and
the teams allotted to our regiment
with the baggage wagons, haul them
camp. We then place them on.
end In the trench, fill 1t up with earth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
POLITICAL TALK STARTS.

1t Is rather early for politics to
break through the surface. Of course
we know that politicians are at it
all the time, but they generally
manage to keep their plans from get
ting out until a few weeks before
election when the voters are allowed
to wboop it up for the candidates
that have been selected for them.
But things are being done different
iy these days. The people are be-
ginning to realize that they have
some say in the government. 1t Is a
good sign when we find them talking
politics at all times. The more the
various candidates are discussed the
better. Let's have everything out in
the open and may the best man win.
There is no doubt that Governor
Wilson's reform measures have
brought people to a realization of
their actual powers The fact that
would-be election officers must pass
civil service examinations brings up
the subject OF elections early In the
year. This naturally leads to a dis
.,,,,2ln - thn a4Gnn1 fn hn" E11l1 at
the coming election and so the polit-
ical subject is opened. AS this is the
peoples own business there is moth
ing that should be more talked about.
Let the people pick out their candi-
dates and discuss the worthiness OF
the different men. With the direct
primary and the new form of bal
lot, the people can nominate any man
for office they desire. Ali they have
to do is to turn out and vote for his
nomination at the primary just as
they do at the general election. If
machine men continue to get in Of
fee the people will have only them
selves to blame.
And so we say 1t Is a good thing
that the political discussion has start
ed. When every citizen finds time to
talk over the different candidates
with his neighbor and goes to the
polls and votes for what he considers
the best man, we will come nearer
having real representative govern
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.

~ 'oN4o hEhcSt n1oAuay' OCtopef
PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK.
$50. $50. 1:10 a. M. 1915. 1:52. $50. S:3s,
4:25, $50, $40. 7:53. 300. 1911. u:0 p. m.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE LEAVE PERTH
AMBOY-9:20 20. 1920. 1915. 146 a. m. 1919.
l:9. 2;ao; 400. 500. $40, los, TBS. s:2. s:So.
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE PERTH AMBOY-s1S TIA. s:4e.
s:4s. Io:4s. l:ts a. M l2:4s. f:4s. 3:4s. s:4S
40. 6:42. s:42, s:6, 1918 and on Holiday
Nights only at Nh p. n.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
AMBOYEs:20. 1919, n;ao a. m: 1921. 1.a9
x;ee; $40. rs. 6;20' ~ 9:a; TO s;4Ss rs
NEW YORK 70 PERTH AMBoY.
a. m. 1880. Lii. $40. $40, 40, SIS, $50.
5:46. SIG. $50. zoo. TAO. 900. 1000. 1880 p.
rkkh R~REr{ 60NANh ncrTR69NAsT s 4 XETH EoTr
rs. q, m. ia. s:a. i:S. tit. SIS. sis.
stNpHys AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
SOD Zoo. 500, $50. ii:sS p D." M. i ia:s siv a. m m
tholldays only.)
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
T I sgv,n g6 s:sS s;S5. 1925 i1;s9 "A 3
go. 1000, 1:ao, n:4o p m. s:2s q. m.
GEORGE J. BROWN,
Gen'L. Trafc Act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
D MAY 5. 1911.
PERTH AMBOY
Population. S2.12I.

Population, S2.l2l.
2S miles from New YORK.
on staten Island Sound. at the
mouth of the Raritau river II al
the head of Rarttan Bay.
Ocean steamers can DOCK IN lEolh
I IS to 40 feet of water.
Channel 81 feet deep at low wa
ter leading up the bay from Sandy
Daily steamer service to New
York.
-Four railroads. the Pennsylvania,
Central Railroad Of New Jersey;
Lehigh Valley and the staten lsIanu
Rapid Transit Branches running IN
all directions, atfording Almost an
unlimited number of excellent iac-
HAS two telegraph and two tele-
phone companies.
Electric fight and gas companies.
Two daily newspapers
Federal postot1ce uildln
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools and one
high school, which Is on ths ?
proved list OF all the leading UNI
versities In the country. -four paro-
chial schools and g business COL
lege.
City hospital.
Municipal water works,
Promipent center for trolleys 10
all paris Of the state
Elcnest clay deposits III tio SoH
try in the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries
are: American Smelling a Refining
Cempany's smelter: Raritan Copper
Works smelter; Barber Aspnais
Works; United Lead Works; uniteq
States Cartridge Coz Architectursi
Tile & Fsfence Co.: @. Paraee Steei
and Tile Works: Atlantic Terra Sot1
ia Co.: Federal Terra Gotta Co.: New
Jersey Terra Gotta CO.; three plants
of the National F~ireproofng COM
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity, Ter
annie Works; C~hesebrough VaseIne
Works; Marcy stove works. tWo
drydock. companies together win
shipyards n marine railways
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany; Roessler & Hasslacher Chem,
ical Works; emery mills; coke n
cigar factories; cement stone worhs
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory: cement works. machlae
shops and iron foundries.
For further particulars address;
Albert Leon. secretary or the
Board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
FIRE ALARM BOZ ES.

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
ss-Raritsn Coppsr Mor :
sss -Aixh . St f nsw E; ST.
i7-Madlson Aye. and Paterson st.
IS Smith and High SITS.
le-New Brunswick Ave. and New st.
37-state and Smith SITS.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commercs and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington, SITS.
S41Stats st. md Buckingham Ave.
ss-Sssr United Lead Works.
69-Neyille and tombstone SITS.
s2-Washington and First SITS.
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
e4-smith and Watson y
65-Comnerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
13-Water and Gordon SITS.
a4-Kearney Ave and Gerdon ST
s5-Near CITY Hospital.
66-Cleveiand and Brace AYES.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
S7-Amboy and Hall Ayes.
02-Hall Ave. and Inslee st.
TO send in an alarm open the door Of
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
Special Calls,
tap-Break in circuit. taps.
: taps@Polics cali 1s-Cail for Wash
Ian Ensins Go: .it-cail for Protse1
col h Rssslne eV CO. eHIcaiI Tor GARFIELD
Hose Company. 2as-Calls for entire
s eDad aia1m from 1R s1 . box & t aasDsh'a's e
noiice headouarters. SIS taps-denot-
ln9 one session OF school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
formerly $3.50 Per ton. 1t is now

st.24. This is not much of a change.
but 1t is something. This high price
Is on first class goods. The rate on
sixth class was formerly 80 cents
a ton. 1t is now % cents a ton.
Just why there should be a differ
ence in the toll for different kinds
of goods is hard to understand. The
labor involved in sending a boat
through the canal is the same no
matter what the boat carries. The
wear and tear on the canal Is the
same whether the boat is loaded
with coal, sand, iron, sewing ma
chimes or baled hay. We do not
believe a difference in the toll is
justified. By admitting a boat
through the canal at twenty-five
cents a ton toll. the railroad admits
that it can let any boat through at
that price. What difference does
it make to the canal whether the
boat is loaded with coal or with hats
and caps?
The public utility commission
should take this matter up and see
that the toll on this waterway is
properly adjusted. Boatmen contend
that ten cents a ton is a fair price.
At such a figure the boatmen claim
they could carry grain from Buffalo
to Trenton at five cents a ton, one
half what the railroads are now
charging. This matter should not
be allowed to rest until some adjust
ment is made opening this waterway
to commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

TRAINS z PEFTH AMBOY:
For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth at 1928. 7:1e, G:42, N. Y. only,
1855, (8:25 N. z. only). 1871, 9:4s. 1000.
1876 a. m; 1909, 1898, 2:47, s:1s. 4:44,
sos, 500. SIT. (S:47. SATURDAYS onlyl.
Sundays, S:32 a. M; 1928, sos. 7:38.
9:47 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook. 1:1s, 1855, s:s1, lS:4s 2;
p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc.
gao. s:o1,, 1859 a. M: 2:so (LonS
night. Sundays. 4:51, 1854 a. m; asa
For Freeho'a, $40, $3.50. $40. 1859
a. M; 2:20, 5:A7, e:3i p. m. Sundays.
s:34 a. m; 4:s4, s:23 p. m.
w. G. BESLEH. v. P. and G. NJ.
W. C. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

Former Governor Pennypacker, OF
Pennsylvania, arises to remark that
Governor Wilson is a charlatan. But
when we remember that it is Penny
packer who says this we let 1t go
at that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
A GREAT WORK DONE.

In all sections of the city there
are evidences of the activity of the
shade tree commission. Trees have
! been trimmed and put in good shape.
| Young trees have been planted in the
bare spots and flower beds with
shrubs have been laid out in the
most advantageous places. The shade
tree commissioners have had a very
busy spring and their work speaks
for itself. 1t only goes to show
what a little effort will do along
this line.
The citizens have caught the in
spiration and everywhere We see
property owners laying out their
grounds and fixing up their yards.
All this tends toward the city beauti-
ful, and indeed, we will soon have
one of the most beautiful cities in
the state if the shade tree commits
sion keeps up its good work. 1t ere
ates a wonderful impression to go
into a town and see well kept streets
lined with trees; flower beds in front
of public buildings and shrubbery in
little and triangles which
otherwise might be unsightly. 1t sig
nifes a city of progress. 1t tells the
stranger that the inhabitants are
happy and take pride in the place
in which they live.
Down in Trenton the common
council has designated May 81 as
clean up day. This means that
every resident is expected to get busy
with rake and shovel on that date,
in a tidy condition. The idea is an
excellent one and might be followed
out in Perth Amboy. AS the State
Gazette, of Trenton, says: ut is
possible with a small outlay of labor
and none to make any back yard
a park, no matter how small it may
be. A few flower seeds, a lite paint
and a small amount of elbow grease
will do the trick"
We cannot praise the shade tree
commissioners too highly for what
they have done this spring. They
have worked constantly and with
out compensation. They have made
Perth Amboy a more delightful place
to live in and their efforts are thor
ough1y appreciated. May the good
work be continued. 1t is just as
easy to have a beautiful city as any
other kind. By continuing along the
same lines and adding a little more !
year by year, We can accomplish
wonders. 1t is to be hoped hat a
park or city squares will be added
another year, all tending toward the
comfort and happiness of the people.
s2nuisSto9 has Ger.
tainly given us abundant reasons for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
COMING EVENTS.

May 5-Dance and Reception, White
Rose Social Club, Auditorium.
May 11-Concert, Auspices OF Choir
of First Baptist Church, in Chapel.
May 17-Danish Student Singers, of
Copenhagen, at Proctor's Theatre.
Aug. 24-Methodist Sunday School
Excursion to Asbury Park.
July Annual outing of Sanger
bund of New Jersey. at Haledon.
July 18-Excursion, Goodwill Asso-
citation to Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
NOTICE.

All persons concerned may take no.
tiee, that the Subscriber, executor, etc.
of William Hartmann, deceased, intends
to exhibit his final account to the Or
phans' Court for the County of Mid.
dlesex, on Friday, the twelfth day of
May, 1911, at 10 a. m, in the Term of
April, 1911. for settlement and allow
anee; the same being first audited and
stated by the Surrogate.
ADRIAN LYON,
Executor.
Dated April 6, 1911.
1QQST-4-7 -5t-neu - Fri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

sJim' Nugent may have lost his
grip at Trenton but he seems to
maintain his hold on Newark pretty
well. AS city counsel his salary has
lust beer raised from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
TOLL IS

1t is evident the Pennsylvania
railroad has felt the force of public
opinion in connection with the Del
aware and Raritan canal. The latest
toll sheet shows some reductions
In freight charges for passing through
the water way. The highest rate vas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

We are told that the cold wave
we have just experienced came from
Alaska. Evidently here is something
the Guggenheim-Morgan syndicate
let slip through their hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

Our congratulations to Sergeant
Mulligan who has completed twenty
four years on the police force. May
he have many more years of useful
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

OF what good is a franchise, from
the city,s standpoint, II the legfsla-
ture can pass a law at any time
breaking the contract thus made?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

But since learning of the condi-
ton in Adams county, Ohio. where
1t was found that every man had sold
his vote, the scandal In the leglsla-
ture of that state, is not as startling
as it otherwise would have been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

1t is said that Governor Dix is
near a break with Tammany. Per-
hans the speech Governor Wilson
made In New York at the O'Gorman
dinner has had some effect after all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
some new saddle.

But If someone has stolen King
Solomon's crown, ring and sword,
what are they going to do with
them?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
IN speaking before the Pewte

IN speaking before the Pewter
Platter Club of Norfolk, Va. Cover
non Wilson said: "For twenty years
/ preached to the students OF Prince
ton that the referendum and recall
were bosh. I have since Investigated
and | want to apologize to those STU
dents Evidently you are not to be-
1leye everything your teacher tells
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

Ii a few more persons will identl-
Yy J. w. Mcnamara, now In prison
at Los Angeles. he ought to know
himself after awhile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:10 g. m. and
every 80 minute until $40 p. M, also
At $40. 1910 and 11:40 p. m. (Satur-
days only at 13:1e.l
For Keasbey-6:4b a. m. and every
Is minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
For Rahway-6:50 q. m. and every 80
minutes until 11:20 p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6:00 a. m. and
every Is minutes until 1870 D IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

Today is Arbor Day, but Perth
Amboy has been celebrating it for a
month past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

OFFICE HOURS

Cpen....7:00 am. Close. 1900 pm.
Money Order Department opens at
$3.50 a.. m: closes at 500 D. m.
Registry Department opens TOO 4.
m. and closes 500 p. m.
Carriers' window open evenings from
500 to 700 p. m. Sundays 300 to
1000 a. m.
Stamp window opens TOO a. M:
closes at 100 .. M, daily. Sundays,
800 to 1000 8. M.
Public corridor open until 900 D. m.
GEO. H. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

President Diaz's throne seems t
be t~ottering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

Our mounted cop is more of an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

tainly given us abundant reasons fol
further talking Perth Amboy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
BURNING WIDOWS IN INDIA
A Custom of Self-DestructiOn in the
Flames When Bereaved Is Not
Yet Abolished.

That the suffice (the burning of
widow after the death of the hus-
band) is not yet abolished in India is
made clear by an account taken from
a native newspaper, which states that
a case of suffice occurred lately in
Hindu house at Calcutta which is
likely to fan the fame of romance
among Hindu women and to provoke
other suicides. The suffice, Saibali-
nee Dutt, was a niece of the late Mr..
Romesh Chunder Dutt and the wife
of Babu Surendra Nath Ghosh. Her
husband had been i'll for some
months, and on Thursday, April 20,
the medical man in charge of Suren-
dra told his wife that he could
not possibly live longer than half an
hour. His wife hearing this dressed
herself in costly clothing, painted her
forehead with vermillion and her feet
with lac dye, as did the suttees of
old, and offered prayer to the domes-
tic idol. Then she poured some
Gauges water into the mouth of her
unconscious husband, and on leaving
him drenched her clothes with kero-
sene oil and set them on fire. When
| the father-in-law was coming down
stairs he saw Saibaline enveloped in
flames with her arms stretched heav-
onward and a Geetha in her hands
before help reached her she dropped
down dead, fifteen minutes before her
husband passed away. A Hindu rela-
tive writes: Respectable people OF
both sexes are still coming to wor-
ship the place" A great demonstra.
ton accompanied and followed the
Hindu Shradh ceremony in memory
of Saibaline Dassi, the recent Ben
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
THE WORRILL AND BALDWIN TRAGEDY

him to desist from circulating such
reports. Baldwin seemed angry.
Dropping his satchel deceased said
that he had shown letters in ques-
ton, and would continue to do so;
was responsible for what he said,
was man enough to take care of
himself and was prepared to do it.
Baldwin cursed him, called him a
vile name and advanced toward him,
at the same time running his hand
into his pocket and saying either he
would fix or kill the defendant. De
PENDANT had recently spent three
months in a hospital; had been oper-
ated on, and was lame. Knowing
he was unable physically to defend
himself and believing that Baldwin
was preparing to attack him and
that his life was in danger, he threw
up his left hand to push deceased
off and fired. Baldwin continued to
advance and he fred the second
time then Baldwin fell.
Colonel Pottle made only few
remarks, after which Judge Jones
ordered the discharge of the defend
an+