davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
To PERFORM OPERATION
0NL|EUT. SEMMES READ
Naval Officer Hurt in Fall
From Horse Will Be Taken
to Baltimore.

In the hope not only of saving his life.
but Of relieving the paralysis of which he
has been a sufferer for nearly three
years. Lieut.. Semmes Read. U. s. N.
soon will be taken from the United States
Naval Hospital in this city to the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where a
special operation will be performed with
a view to removing the pressure of the
broken bones of the spine upon the spinal
cord.
Lieut.. Read, who was born in Maryland
in 1880 and appointed to the Naval
Academy from West Virginia in 1898. was
serving as aid to the President three
years ago when, in an accident in Rock
Creek park March Is. 1909, he was
thrown from his horse. receiving an IN
jury to his back which has kept him an
invalid ever since. On two different oc-
casions operations have been performed,
but they were not SuccesSIui III rehoFihs
the cause of the paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Wrote Many Opinions.

I'm 700 cases he wrote the opinion or
the court. and in many others he wrote
opinions, sometimes of concurrence. for
reasons separately stated. and sometimes
of radical dissent, but whether he spoke
for others or only for himself, and
whether in assent or In dissent. 1t was
always In the language Of honest and
earnest conviction.
Personal and property rights. individ.
ual and corporate interests. the reciprocal
relations Of citizen, state and nation. in
ever changing phases presented them
selves as subjects for adjudication. In
different in no instance. there was. how
ever. an especial appeal to him In cases
involving those rights of the individual
which 1t was the purpose of the amend
ments to the federal Constitution to Sc
cure. and he supported the national au-
thority In its fullest scope as the sure
means Of maintaining those rights.
His style proclaimed the man. 1t was
simple, direct. strong and rugged. Htl
opinions are supported by abundant au-
thority, but make no vain display OF
learning. and Of their meaning there IL nc
room for doubt.
"Virile and masterful. his strength was
subdued to q conscience sensitive to right
and his purposes were shaped by char.
acter Of perfect integrity. Throughout,
the many years that fell to his part, q
u man, Citizen soldier and judge, he kept
without stain the name he bore ans
which he cherished as the guide and in
spiration Of his life.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Will Take the Chance.

Mrs. William ]. Read, mother OF the
injured man. received a letter today
from Surgeon Raymond Spear. .. s. NJ.
informing her that in the opinion OF
Surgeon General Stokes and himself any
operation upon Lieut.. Read would be at
tended with a great deal of risk, be-
cause the young mans heart is not
strong and his resistance IL poor. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29

TAILORED SUITS SOLD UP TO
$25OO-Odd lot of Women's Broad
cloth, Serge and Fancy Mixed Suits,
in plain tailored and d. 90
trim m ed designs. M VS
Rummage Sale price,. wv
MISSES AND JUNIOR SUITS
SOLD AT $20.O0-Small lot Of Suits
in sizes IA, IL and Is years for
misses. and Ii, Is and de no
II years for juniors. SAi VIZ
Rummage Sale price,.
$40 RAINCOATS-22 Women's and
Misses Double-texture Raincoats,
in tan color. with plaid lining; all
seams cemented and 40 90
reinforced. Rummage - T. wv
SAFE price.
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS SOLD UP
TO $16-Lot of Women's Extra Size
Skirts, of fine quality serge and chit
fon wolfe, i'm plain and ~
plated INC models els. Rum S4.O8
RAINCOATs SOLD FOR $50
Women's and Misses English "Slip-
on Raincoats, in tan d.
color: full cemented. ~ WS
Rummage Sale price. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Bore Arms for Faith.

I'm his earliest manhood he entered
upon the practice of his profession, and
at the same time took part In the pol1ti-
cal controversies by which the country
was then deeply disturbed and wiAcn
nowhere tried the mettle of American
manhood more than in that borderland
of cor ention Of which his native state OF
Kentucky was q part, and when the ais
cussion of the hustings and OF legislative
halls proved unequal to the settlement OF
the problems he met the full measure OF
patriotic duty by responding to the cali
to arms and sharing in the periis ana
privations which an appeal to the arDitra-
ment of war made necessary.
Returning. after distinguished service
in the field to the practice Of his pro1es-
sion, he continued his interest and MS
efforts in behalf of the public welfare
aud in the contests of politics was wli-
ling leader Of the forces which held MS
faith alike whether the prospect was Oh
victory or OF defeat.
disciplined by the experiences OF civil
and military life and by the duties OF
public and private station, he came. In tne
full maturity OF his powers. to this trip-
unal whose broad jurisdiction imposes
upon it's members responsibilities as seri-
Gus as can rest upon the conscience OF
man. For nearly thirty-four years ne
honored his high position by faithful dis
charge Of it's duties. The record or MIS-
service is to be found in 128 volumes OF
reported cases in the determination OF
which. with few exceptions. he partici-
IA cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29

Henry NJ. Hite, sixty-nine years old
died at Cumberland. Md. Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
COLD WAVE
BEAT WOOD
Matty Says Smokey Joe" Cooled Off While Crowd Was
Being Driven OFF the Field Before Game.
Unable to Again Warm Up the Premier Twirer of the
American League Had Nothing Ball
Big Six States He Will Work To-day and Expects Stah to
Pitch Wood Right Back if He Is Right
By CHRISTY MATHEwSON
Premier Twirler of the Giants.
written for the IntelligencerO

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 5-The Giants certainly got TO Wood
DAY and II was lucky that they reached him
no day Tor pitchers The weather cold
attribute woods poor showing things occurred
TINS afternoon Just the about
the lett held beahers broke the the
on the field The police had drive them general
scramble that followed Wood stood pitchers right there
then waiting for the field be cleared that game
ne went out into the box properly
nm chance TO cool off and also
working.
When he started pitch he did thing His speed
missing and his ball
Doyle discovered that he bad shape
crack him.
He hasn't thing as he came 10 the bench
after scoring. Now IS the o get
We certainly him. in first
inning made him look pretty bad Wood made
the hrSt inning which proved hc league
pitcher seldom guilty He took Wndup first
second bases and Deore and Larry work
ing the double steal him
showed quick thinking by taking
mad not ordered the double steal
sacrifice Suddenly Wood wrist as pitcher
often does before he winds George wile sitting
next to me on the bench He's going Windup Sure
enough he wound just If there the bags but
Josh the job and although greatly surprised TO see Wood
take the swoop with his he and came
into third base standing Doyle down to secon1
Cady also surprised that That pqy right
there upset the Boston team and Wood Afterwards
erke h fly left field which the out IT'S course
and Lewis msJudged the ball Wood gone absolutely now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
TURKEY AND ITALY
SIGN PEACE TER MS
War Between the Two European Ma.
tons a. last Endcd-Wiu Re
lieve Ottoman Handicap.

OJCHY. SUitz.- rd. oct rr-
Ansr months Of f..IomHfIrN strife for
better terms Turker surrendered fhI.
evening. and the OTTOMAN and italian
p.en.Uofeufiar.e signed the protocol
of 90 peace treaty which ends fho war
between l'aly Hud Turkey and. Incl
d"a'aIIF. relieves fho Ottoman empire
of 90 crushing h1ndic1t In thc forth
coming struggle in Tho balkans
The precise terms wII boz not avail
ah.n until 1 definite treaty is +. rrcd
af fho end of ffo vock. probably a.
LaUeIurr
The treaty VIII provide fn. lhso.
'ufc f0vcrairnfr OF fa't n ItHa.
without formal recognition frarr or
Italy hy Turkey. FREQ exercise OF -r-
hg'0us authority nr fh. khl.f. Tur
kev to ui.hIr1u Dor REGULAR f-1or.
from Ifh.1 italy f1 pat au fndom
nifty equivalent f1 frha. .lufrIin
t.one to the Ottoman treasury. resr
tuition rf fHe captured islands fn Tur
har. with guarantee NJ good Treatment
f1r tHr Christian people. OBJ Indemnity
payable hy either side toward the
c1.f ~ fhr war. and --f4hfshmer.
0 former diplomatic and commercial
relations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
FIRE BUGS ARE
PLAYING HAVOC
AT FAIR MONT
Two Ten Thousand Fires Occurred
Within the Past Three Days.
Making Investigation.

Special Dispatch 20 the fnt.!!isencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Oct. l5-The
third fire Of incendiary origin IN the
past few weeks occurred early this
morning when the new $50. 900 resi-
dcuce Of Dr. Jesse 4. Jamison. 10
Gated on Morgantown avenue. in the
First ward. vas totally destroyed
The house was completed Saturday.
and DR. Jamison had sent Sf.OOJ
worth Of new furnishings 10 the home.
The house was locked up Monday
night. with no fire ever having been
lighted in the building At = O'Clock
this morning it was discovered a mass
OF flames. and was destroyed There
was $4,000 insurance on the structure.
on Sunday morning Harry Berry. a
farmer near the First ward. lost his
chicken house and rraulry. with 300
chickens and an his grain and farm
machinery. 20 total loss OF 10000 by
fire. also Of inccudiary origin
a few weeks ago the barn on the
Hartley farm. near the First ward.
was burned during the afternoon By
fire started by nrebuEs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
DIR. Hatfield Is
Encouraged
Wetzei County Turned Out Enmass 70
rear the Republican Nominee
Deliver His Address
"hIrI"ind Invasion Of the Democratic
StronshoIds Started by Hatfield
Party Yesterday.
BY WALTER S. HALLANAN

NEN MARTlNSNILLE. ". Va, oct
Ia whirlwind invasion of the
enemy country was started early
THIS morning by Or Hatfield. when he
with the other members of the party
came into Wetzel county and went
forth into every district OF the county
concluding great day OF campaigning
In New Martinsyille tonight. where "a
crowd that taXei the court room 20
It's utmost was on hand 20 greet the
speakers. SiX speeches were made At
various points in the rural districts OF
the county during the DAY and IN order
10 carry out this program two cam
Iaisn fleets were made up. one headed
by Dr. Hatfield and the other by Gen
eral Lily. The state speakers were
accompanied by many Of the county
candidates. who took ADVANTAGE OF the
opportunity % address the voters OF
the county. A. every hamlet where
a meeting had been billed "a good sized
crowd was on hand and the telling
blows rained at tho Democrats were
received with great enthusiasm despite
the fact that old Wctzel county has
been consistently rolling up Demo
cratic maiorities for many years
Many were nearly taken on their
feet when Dr Ilftheid and the other
speakers told of tho Democratic plot
to disfranchise 10000 voters in the
state. reTrcseutinr 20 great ma toritv
% the element known az tho classes
by means ~ loaded registration and
primary election laws
lle insisted that West Virginia had
withs'ood so flr tho advances of these
Democrats who would place it along
with other States south 81 tho Mason
and Dixon lro. where onIv 10 vert
small rorceuf1ce of the citizens arc
Eiv"n tho richt Of suffrage. and no
pleaded Tor fho election of UerubIi
can legislature in tho coming election
not only to drive Watson out of tho
senate. buf t0 maintain fha principle
o. eual suffrage
In talking on National i-sues Or
H1IhrI1 referred fo fhe imporf4rr9
of 7 protective tariff fo- fhr glass in
ou-frF. which D.. fla leading Industry
fCorffuunH on para wf-asn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
FATHER ACCUSED
OF BAD CRIME

special r..fHfr. f. f.r ruf. .frar..-
BALTIMORE. Nd. OrI r- snrr
searching iu railroad nrI mirl-4
camps throughout West VIRGINIA esT
M8ry yi1nd before fraug intaurr GI.
man. Detective Duirk returned f.t
morning with charles D. Ulu.hrrfr. .G
years oid. indicted tr frr grand Hrr
on charge OFF f..auIfinr hH ftfssr.
Oh daughter. Lu'H W U1urharr pro
testing hIa Innocence uf fhe rHrrer
uaufher'y nH7 token fD nH. where
tr is hrId without I.r urnffr. TRIAL
FOLLOW fr. li .rr.arnr.. OBJ.
Of UrHrHrrtv from I.s bono. about
October A. whom fhr f.ur.f.r made a
settlement fn Dor mother. t.ffI..r. Iar
'HNor fNr mother fuok ur 'r. Hfafr
UHHrHrrr r found .u trT In a U1I
fmure a. ohio raIiru.d camp. rrIr
Trurlfnu. W va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

I cannot figure why h. took that
wind up unless he realized when he
started that he did not have anything
on the ball and was studying the bat
ter TO try 20 decide what kind OF a
bali 10 give him In this way he
might have forgotten that the men
were on the bases II Is q mistake
that is seldom made. and IL surprised
me 10 see smart pitcher like Wood
80 &c.
That play put tho Red Sox up IN
IN" air and Wood never had % chance
afterwards. The team acted as 10 10
were very nervous from fhe first. and
all the Boston players realized that
the result q the series practically de
pended on Wood winning his game TO-
day 10 was the destruction Of Wood
that caused the team % crack There
wa lot hanging upon the game from
the point OF view. They had their best
p.' cher tO shoot az us and they aIl
knew thor he had % sore arm. 80 { am
loid. h'y were dep, ndlug on his
kno"lcdC OF baseball 20 pun him
through and they hoped that the sore
ness would wear out o. his arm after
an inning or two We had not been
tipped tina. Wood had bad arm.
although We had seen the statement
in some of the Boston papers We
thought ar first thar Or might De 70
plan 20 throw 90. on bur We were
watching for sirne after Devorp and
boyle had made their hits foo The first
inning. Wood let his arm drop 90 his
side as DO tired and rubbed bis shoIl.
der. McGraw noticed that. and walked
tn the bench from rho coaching lines.
God has got "a sore arm he said
Every body lit fhc first ball That
"a' when We went after the old hrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

ball instead OF waiting Il out as We
had intended. We GUESSED thar he
would try 10 lay 10 over and keep out
OF the hole and he evidently thought
mat We would Let the first one go
Murray sacrificed on the first ball
pitched him. laying down a hunt 10
Stdhl. Merkle pasted high fv 10
leit Held on fhe first ball which Lewis
missed. Herzog hit az the first ball
ana forced Merkle az third Meye-s
singled 10 LETT on the first ball IL
vas first ball inning
ihe rest OF the game did nor amount
10 much. We knew that We had II
won aiter thdt first inning. but IL was
IHthy thiug That we made "a lof OF
runs. because Tesreau pitched sloppy
Did. he cold weather may have had
romi fhlue 10 do with this showiur
hlt tie chances arr that the two
ltiiS iorn or the first and second
nhtcrs OF bis pitching hand bothered
nun. III" had them pushed back from
th+ tesh by throw from Mevers
lu the game iu New York On Friday
afternoon and one nail was painfully
tpIt Both wcr-. very sore He de-
pends absolutely on the FIRST two
hnger- 10 throw his shoo.s. and these
Two are The last that the ball touches
before lf leaves his hand This ur.
dOuhfedIv bothered him and hurt his
control know his wiIdnrss bothered
ue on 'he bench too. and NcGraW
Kept me- warming up throughout tho
came for Tear chat the Boston club
should make o. lof ~ runs
sore fulsrs bother YOU. Jef7"
Mac asked him after th, fuh iun
ine. when three men bad been Ief,
on bases
40. not much. replied Tes But
fconffnued o,, p,g. r.t.,t.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
Becker Wanted
The Gang aid
According to Sam Schepps. Who TestI.
ned at the Trial Of Lieutenant
Yesterday.
Defense viii Try TO Prove That Il
Was Gamblers and Not Becker
That Plotted Crime.

NEW YORK. oct. I5.-GaSiblers
ana not Police Lieutenant Becker. in
81 gated the murder or Herman ROscn-
thai. according to the line Of defense
indicated by counsel for the accused
OIucer az today's session OF his trial
large sum Of money raised by the
gamblers. was paid 10 get Rosenthal
out Of New York when he began 10
squeal' on the subject OF police pro
tecuon and when he took the money
ana then refused 10 go the gamblers.
threatened with the loss % their pro-
lection. plotted and executed his mur-
der through the agency of the four
gunmcn
At least. such was tho outline of the
defense implied I'm questions nut bv
John F. Mcintyre. Beckers counsel
10 sam Schepps on the witness stand
today.
Schepps was not given an onpor.
tuniiy 20 say whether he had under
stood such was the origin of fhe
murder plot. for Justice con ovcluded
The questions. The witness merely
looked bored lie had az that time
spent practically the entire dav on
The stand cOrrOborating Tie Testimony
OF Jack Rose. Hridgic Webber and
Harry Nallon. the trio of self confessed
accomplices who accuse Becker lf
having inspired the murder
chain ~ evidence against the defend.
ant by swearing that BerEcr had
asked him NJ the Euumcn had been
paid FOR their work lie also test. fed
mat he had been tho bearer rf % CO..
assuring message from Becker to Jack
Rose when The latter WAS BOO hiding
ready 20 commit suicide" ~ the
home ~ Harry Pollok Schepps' part
ln The nInf WAS that of messenger FOR
Rose in rounding up the gunmcr Us
denied Do knew that tho killing uf
Iigsruthal was on foot Tie did not
FULLY comprehend. Doe said. until Jack
Rose had made clean breast of H.'
m him. ard then ON "fhn advice of
counsel he got ouf ~ town
Air Nciufyr.. efforts 20 break
down Tho testimony a. tho witness
resulted .n froqucni wordy fUfs br.
fwrru Them That Justice Con was
obliged 90 crrtlH
IieckrrE attorney tried argin and
again fo mako -rInpg4 admit he haH
been nu arrUwr'Ira Boo fHr rrImr hrf
'Nn '''nfra appeared l'uat4 uff a
ready explanation '0r 'ue part he bad
Jack Rose told mc fo do .t.- v-q
CContinusd on PAGE rfert,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
MRS. LONGWORTH
PAYS A VISIT TO
INJURED FATHER
Extends Her Thanks 20 Mr. Martin.
Who Captured the Would Be Assss-
sin and L8uds Him as Hero.

CHICAGO. OCT f5-Nrs Alice
Longv orth arrived af tho lo pitll
Fifh Mrs Mcdiu NcCormIrL at o. g.
p m She was detained u tho ante
so0m outside Colonel E0osste.fe
apartment for several minutes. uuHl
A consultation between Colonel Hootr.
geif and John a. ShHf.- relative tr
fufIre cugagemeuts. vaa fH.enld
Nr- LonEH0rth mcf Lii.rf D. War.
rir who saved her father ard aurmIs
thanked MIN for his effort -hr H.k.I
cH 'm'r that he ffI her .I.f how f
1srfannd
900 WAS % very wonderful thing fo
DO she c0mp'imcrfei Martin 'J..t
W0rdrrfui. 3 ann very PROUD OFF .rl
fcf couldn't have bad urrH tr- fl
decide and sou took great r.t n
doing vha' SOU 3D. q am aa rr.faniI
- vru as ono possibly ron boz
Martin hiushugIr displayed fhr torn
aad perforated m1ruscr.pf and fprr
ts.ln rIse which hoipou to fn.aan Irs
Nrrre .f fhe bullet. and disrIIiwcf rr.
nero u. buf fho dturhfrr of flo rr.
Pro DENT would not have if e0 rIn
11 mined exhibits carefully and noted
fia' fhr r1lonriF spectacle bad not
arnn damaged She appeared frnrfs
Interested and almost amused zoo tho
d'f.r.0nrr 'n Tho stories ae Told D..
1Frsorf and said
suppose f dWruf f1 toll maf
.fIaf happened. ntrrrfh'rr Was over
g. quickly frf rfch h1a fITrrer
picture rn Die meu0rr H"f wna
errfor'T '.. rrrrfr. sou rI
showed
ErIlr. ara rr.f .... f.. ....0-,I..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
CONDITION OF ROOSEVELT is
REPORTED MORE SERIOUS NOW:
POSTPONE ASSAHANT'S TRTAI
PHYSICIANS FEAR THAT
A SETBACK MAY OCCUR
The Colonel Laughed and JOked
With the Physicians and Ate
Heartily.
Patient Must Remain Quiet or
Injury May Become Danger
Ous-Will Not Stump.

MERCY HOSPITAL CHICAGO.
OCT. l5.-Former President Roosevelt
was resting fairly easily tonight and
MS physicians said. after "A day OF
nervous strain. that they were pleased
Win his condition. The clinical chord
showed, however. that his condition
was hardly as favorable as when he
entered the hospital this morning on
MS arrival from Milwaukee. His pulse
at 10 o'clock was 81. or fourteen
counts above normal and two counts
aboVe the record two hours after he
was shot. His temperature was 90 2
or three-ffths OF "A degree above nor
NAL. IL was believed the pistol wound
inflicted on him last night by John
Schrank In Milwaukee would heal
normally
DR.. John b. Murphy. who is in
charge OF the case. left the hospital
before 10 O'Clock. for the night
colonel Roosevelt Is resting quiet.
"" he said "He had a small dinner.
There was less distress in his breath
Ing. His general condition IL ex,
ceptlonally good. and he should have a
CHICAGO. Oct 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt was not merely super
ficially wounded by the bullet fired
into his breast yesterday. in Milwau-
kee, by John Schrank, IL was deter
mined tonight by surgeons. after all
day examinations and consultations.
and the colonel must not see or
speak 10 anyone for several days
without permission OF the doctors.
The wound was definitely described
as "a serious wound I'm the chest
and mot a mere flesh wound"
The late bulletin. which prohibited
communication between the colonel
and others than his attendants. de-
clared that "quietude is absolutely
essential"
The surgeons asserted. however.
That II was not yet necessary to probe
Tor the bullet and the patient prob
ably will be kept as calm as his na-
lure will allow him for few days.
The patient slept we'll at intervals
iuring the day. He ale ravenously Of
articles customarily making up hts
bill OF fare. read lengthy extracts
from Macauley and hinted TO his ply
sician that he would not object to a
ride in the fresh air.
Finally learning that the CORE
spondents accompanying him on his
speaking tour. who had left him after
the assault In Milwaukee ia file their
articles. had reioined his entourags
at the hospital Colonel Roosevelt in
sisted that the edict Of his physicians
against communication with him be
Ignored for the time
Press Pays a Visit
He received the newspaper men
with an apology for not arising. jest.
I'd with them about his condition and
told them.
"l'll hurry up and rot out of here.
so I can keep you busy again"
IN opening the door to his room 10
admit the corresr roudcuts the h.1vy
odor of heaps Of flowers. banked high
In the ante room. flooded the coloners
apartment and he inhaled deeply sew
sral times. The extra effort caused
o little pain. however. and when the
doors were shut again he instructed
lCnnIinnad On pnra rIrht1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
FEUDIST SHOT
WHILE HE SLEPT
Second Death Within a Few NORTH,
m West Virginia
Vendetta.

DlNGEsS W Na. Ort d. 1n.
other I'e hHH gone ou. as fbe r.....
of fhe deadly urc. n1rter 0..I.
and 90 'f feared .llt There vH Dol.
more trouble ae H result .E me
e|rry rH f.rE UHfRter tHr fnu
clans. which promises fn rival .H.
fItnsId MCCOY f.lI Amos BARKER
weighed too nEbr. ihr hatred OF Uia
enemies ard hr vas rIIfIof aIfn buf
IrIa while asleep ou fHa porch 0f I
saloon Six bullets were found Iu
h.a body John Urre.s and Dis
brother William pnFoss. have been
Ccouuuusd on Einth rarsl