davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07
Cine Creinams
W,it ra6ifalen Aenoernnsen fir ben
gssaaen-Verfebr pom Staotratb
gerning auseearbeitet.
lie pid)tisitsn guufte Serielben.

SlLUlIulH CtLHthb, W ~ l'SN"
oes aomnlitteeS iiir StraBen uno
Vorts, miro beute Ibeno cine neile
@erfebrs. Croinau3 einreihen, Die et'
nige raoifule 9Ienoerungen erttbdlt.
Gie Groinon3 lit nah ben bonn auto-
mobil.alub porgeihlagenen aenoe'
rllngen uusgearbeitet.
Iie raoifallte glenoerlng 1T Die
Settion, neIhe jegIidJen 8erfebr bon
SlthrDerfen, nit ausnnhme bon
StraBenbahnnagen 5tpiihen 5.1o
uno 8 ltbr Nbenos in ben folgenoen
Straben uerbietet: 6. 9lnenue bon
Wtain bis 8ine Ctr, 3. ape bon Der
Mnin bis Hnce Ctr; 4 apenlte bon
Der Spcamore bis 5ur Walnut Ctr;
8ine ctr. Don ). slnente bis T. ape. /;
@olnllf Ctr. BON 4. bis 6. gpe. NIB
Wain Ctr. BON A. bis 5. gpe. Gle
be,,medt Die StraBenbabn Iaiiag!ere
sll beidiiben lino oas 9tuf. uuo gtb.
iteigen bon oenielben on ben Gfen am
S6luiie Der 8eifdffe 5u erleidtern.
Cine anoere Seftion beitinln1t, odB
Strabenbahnuaaen Dor Dem areu5en
Der StraBe balten nliiiieu, nm 8oiia-
siere aui. lmo abitei9en su laiIen uno
ooB fein ,StrabenbabnDagen ooer ir.
aeno elm 5uhrlperf Dor Den giirger.
Iteig.areli3uHger halien oarf, onmit
oieielben nift bIofirt DerOen-
Den.
slde ,SuhrnPrfe n,iiiien auf Der red.
ten Seite Der StraBe iahren uno
miiiien, Denn lie alii Die anoere Seite
Der StraBe biniiber poaeu, lints ab'
biegen.
Eaiianten miiiien gera0e ausgehen,
menu lie iiber Die StraBe gehen uno
6iirien oielelbe nid)t freu5ert.
aeiu ;Sllhrrperf bari por o6er IN
nerbalb - SUB BON Dem gingang 81
elmer Stride. III einem Ibeater ooer
5u ofieutlihen ODER Gifice- 9ebouoen
Die nlebr ais orei Stofiperfe bod itno.
itehen gelaiien peroen.
Stein ,SigbrIuerf bari IN ben Stun
ben BON 8 llhr Worgens bis 7 llhr
4ben0s Suaren allf. llno ablaoen
Denn Dos Bebdu6e BON einer aller
aus erreidt peroen fam.
Riemano bari obne erlau6niB 6es
&utihers aui einem @naen iabrer
ooer aui Elm sSuhuuerf ipriugen.
Stein tSuhrruerf bari gbeubs ohnC
Elm 2iht ODER cine Saterne in Der
IStraBen itehen uub ale nah Sorren
untcrgang ODER Dor Sonnenauigane
beuustelt 5ubuperte ntiiiien 9ihte,
ober Saternen filhren. 2ie Qaternt
lnuB 200 SUB errtiernt ju ieben iein
9enn Ragen nit Raterialien be
| lnben iino, Die mehr ais pier sSitf
iiber oas gnoe hinausbdugen. nluf
am Gn6e cine Gaterne beieitigt rper
| ben.
gtiemdn6 bari irgeno Elm 5ubrrperl
treiben, Der rift Is Sabre ali lit.
| 3Dei sSubrrperfe Siirien nItt ne
| beneinanoer fabren.
| aein ,Suhr1perf NIT ausnabme oor
,Selier., Boli3el., SoipItaI. ooer Brief
Iwagen oiirfen cine Bro3eiiiOn ourd
brehen.
| 3ie Bolisei ipirb ongefpieien, an
Die Iurdfiibrung oieier Oroinanj il
Dem oift beoolferten 1iitrift 3Uiidel
Der Mc.lfifen aue., groaopan. 8a
ter un0 Sobn SraBe 3u ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07

9eItern Nuhmtttag nuroen bic
Spisle in iGmmtli6er bier 0Itliheu
StdDteu Der QationalzQiqa burd STE.
gen perbinoert unb mubten auf ben
na6iten 9eiu6 Der ipeItIiheu GGubs
i'm Often perIbpbeu tperben.
sir beute iteben Die folgenbeu
SpieIe auf bem Yrogramm:
Cincinnati in Rep 0ort.
Yittsburg in Bolton.
Ct. Qouis in philadelphia.
Chicago in 8rootIpn.
SSiir Cincinnati fperoen Sugqg uno
Wc2ean unn fir glep Yort U&atbens
ion uuo Mepers als 8atterte fuugis
ren.
S6leuoerer Brant Smith lit ppm
5GuptIing S"Tap an ben MlpHtreal
Slub (5nteruattpnol Giga) fir gafb
pertauFt pproeu.
O'0aD bat iein Yertrdusn In bic
SGbtqteit bes neuen Shleuperers
FIsther, troB ieines Siastos i'm por.
aeitrigen SpieIe nidt perloreu uno
pirb tbm in ben udhitsn Iagen 8eIes
asnbsit geben, unter gunftigereu um'
ftdnoeu bas 9ei6iis 3u beotenen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07
gamerlanbnifid,eine.

Golssnne guutrlaubnibIheins lpur.
ben asftsrn i'm Bauomi srtuirit: W.
GheingpIo. aaoenumbnu, 1115-17
Nntn Girobs. $500; ct. Sobannts
prot. airfe, IL. unb Gin StrdBt.
Ride etc. 1880; Drl. Worp Gafs
fobp. iyramttpcbnbaus. 608 9orrenee
Mpenue, $12oo; gbporb U. Gurrp,
slreiItSdists HodffsiRbans, 1881 Rim
rsp ADsnus. $500; 4. 4. Jrsuns.
3SftSdists 90nsret apoftmxnthaus.
Central nnb 2inDtl 4penns, $16, 600;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07

Grau anna Wetenborf, 3tfodises
Jlatgebdube. NeD unb Nortb Gtrabe.
5000; Worp 6. Wsrnte, 3ft0diges
8dditeingebduDe. 8rstpitef 2lDenue,
nabe Wontgomsrp Roab, $1,000; ..
q. unb 6. &. Banning, gddneinbdus,
peG unb 9oroon Strabe, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07

60. @rum, go. SIS 8eIt s. 2tpenue,
imo Bm. gepins, gto. 413 Barf Str,
lno iperrten Die 8efangenen 3unadit
ais bero0htig elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07

Sreb. Gemper, $40. 1909 Walnut
Strdbe, ipurbe in Der Wtittpo6 Naht
auf Der Lintsren pldtform elmer Guoa
lop Gar pon 5dIhenbieben um ieiH
portemonnaie NIT SIS Snbalt beitcb-
len.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
THE BEST TEACHER
Experience Still Holds The Palm.

For real practical reliability. and
plain old eXperience-is able to carry
a big load yet without getting sway
backed.
A So. Oak, woman found some
things about food from Old Exper-
fence good, reliable teacher.
She writes:
Il think have used almost every
breakfast food manufa ctured but
none equal Grape-Nuts in my estima-
ton.
Il was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and Indigestion, with forma-
ton of gas after eating, and tried
many remedies for it but did not find
relief.
Then I decided must diet and see
II L could overcome the difficulty that
way. My choice of food was Grape
could not digest starchy food.
1T has been a great benefit to me
for l feed like a different person since
l begun to use it. 1t is wonderful to
me, how strong my nerves have be-
come. l advise everyone to try it, for
experience is the best teacher.
If you have any stomach trouble
cant digest your food, use Grape
Nuts food for breakfast at least and
you won't be able to praise it enough
when you see how different you feel
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book,
The Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
ANSWERS CHARGE
Roosevelt Denies That He Ever
Used Steam Roller
Or Patronage to Secure His or
Taft's Nomination.

New York, July 1.-two phases of
the Republican national convention at
Chicago are discussed by Theodore
Roosevelt in editorial articles in the
current issue of the Outlook. The
Steam Roller and Men Who Live
Softly are the headings of the colo
ners articles. In the first the writer
answers charges that steam roller
methods were used, to nominate him
in 1904 and again to secure nomina-
ton for Mr.. Taft in 1903
There was no contest over my
nomination in 1894 when this corr
vention assembled" he says Every
delegate was for me; and this was true
1908 when Mr.. Taft. was fairly nomi-
mated, there were no steam roller
methods. as far as know, and if any
thing dishonest or improper was done
in the effort to nominate him it was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

The former greatly preferred certain
party defeat to my nomination. Tine
latter were willing to accept any nomi-
nation rather than face certain party de-
feat. This difference in the attitude of
the bosses was due to the far-reaching
difference between the anti-boss move
ment in the two eases. In my case, the
appeal was made straight to the people
against the bosses and the fight was on
that issue.
THE case at Baltimore was wholly diff
ferent. In the primaries Mr.. Clark had
carried more states than Mr.. Wilson. lie
had a large majority in the popular vote
In but one two states had DR.. Will
sons cause been triumphant in a square
fight with the bosses-indeed, there had
hardly been any fight made along these
lines. The fight at Baltimore was nos.
as at Chicago, to eliminate the bosses. and
incidentally, to nominate a certain car
didate; it was to persuade the bosses into
themselves nominating DR.. Wilson, thus
securing the perpetuation of their own
control in their several states. Mr.. Sui
Ivan, of Illinois; Mr.. Taggart, of n
diana. and others like them brought about
DIR. Wilson's nomination"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Continued. from Page one.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Yet it was only last winter that Gov
ernor Stubbs-peeved because of cut
ting remarks concerning the liquor law
in Kansas-ordered Attorney General
Dawson to call Jay E. House before a
court of inquiry to ascertain where
the newspaper man had bought beer
over a bar in Kansas" 1t was made
plain in the governors communication
that House should be hailed before
only mot unfriendly Justice" Daw-
son hunted such justice and found
him. But the governor never secured
his information and House has never
slept in the county jail.
Then came the presidential row that
worried the state administration sore
ly., Just when they had opened nice,
comfortable headquarters and spent a
lot of real money for stenographers,
clerks. stationery, postage and rentals
and planned a glorious victory for the
dear people, the heartless regulars put
an obstacle before their operations. 1t
was then that the charge came from
the progressives that the regulars had
actually adopted one of Governor
Stubs original suggestions and picked
mot unfriendly Justice
This is the first time under the
Stubs regime when his enemies have
been charged with following the sug-
gestions of the auburn haired Quaker
governor. The Stubs plans have al
ways been winners
out in Republic county. w. NJ
Slopansky is county superintendent
and chairman of the Republican COM
mittee When the Capper petitions
were circulated in Belleville, Slopan-
sky signed them. Now he wants off
He has written letter to the Topekan
telling him just how he feels about it
This is the letter that the Republic
county man sent to Capper after
reading the publishers recent Roose-
welt declarations:
Mr.. Arthur Capper, Topeka, Kan
| Dear Sir: This letter may seem
strange to you, but owing to certain
! happenings which 1 will explain,
would like to be released from my
promise of support of your candidacy
for governor of Kansas.
| When I wrote you promising my
support, and when signed your petit
ton, or nomination papers, be-
| lieved you were a true Republican and
\ the proper man to bring about har-
mony in the party Your editorial
\ in the Capital a few days after the
Republican convention I considered
1 almost a masterpiece. but yuor change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

No details of the promised Roosevelt
invasion of Kansas has reached the pro-
gressive leaders. 1t is probable that the
rough rider will defer his trip until some
time this fall, although an effort is being
made to bring the third party leader 10
the state late this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Major A M. Harvey will go to Quen-
emo next Tuesday, where he will be
the principal speaker at a big picnic
The major has been invited to let &C
all restrain, talk straight politics and
hit right from the shoulder. And the
big Topeka lawyer is planning to meet
every word in the requirements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Timely Aid

When ones digestion
is "out of fix" a good
straightforward test of
food is worth much.
Many who have suf-
fered from stom a C h
trouble have discovered
that a dish of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Jewell, Kan, July 19.-Some of the
Jewell county Prohibitionists want to
know how the secretary of state can
use the law on the Prohibition party
denying it place on the official ballot
because it failed to poll the required
number of votes at last election, and
YET allow an electoral ticket for some
thing or other without a head, never
any votes at all, to appear. If truth
full filing of the electoral ticket in be-
half of an unnominated candidate has
been made. the prohibitionist is positive
of a partisanism akin to perjury.
Lewis Single Binder cigar: sixteen years
on the market and always the same rich
satisfying quality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Monday win be aeld day for the KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Grape-NutS
and cream

is not only easily di-
gested, but actually as
sists in the digestion of
other food.
The power of proper
food-the kind the storn-
ach will digest, and at
the same time yields
nourishment is almost
unlimited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Prisoner at the bar. I find you have
been sentenced to prison twice before.
What have you to say why / should not
send you there again?'' II urge. your
honor the generally accepted feeling
against third term.'-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Ad Addition.-"Yes. sir, when we were
Rmbushed we got out without losing a
man horse or a gun or "A min
ute chimed in a small, stil voice.
Judge.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
MRS. JOHN R. M'lEAN
I'll WITH PNEUMONIA
AT BAR HARB0R HOME
Seven Doctors in Attendance
Declare Society Matron's
Condition Serious.

BAR HABBOR. Me. Sept. 6.--'rhe con-
dbson OF Mrs. John r. Mclean Of
Washington. who was stricken with
pneumonia on Sunday. was considered
serious to-day. She Is being attended
by Washington. Philadelphia and Bar
Harbor physicians. seven of whom have
been In consultation.
Edward u. Mclean son OF Mrs. Nc
Lean was at Newport attending the
Horse Show when he received the mess
age telling Of his mothers illness. lie
At once telephoned asking for a train
10 b made ready and, accompanied by
his wlfc and Nine. BakhmetefY. wife Of
the Russian Ambassador TO washing.
ton. raced to his mothers side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Mclean were
spending the summer at Newport and
q garden party In their honor was to
have been given there this afternoon By
Nine. Bakhmeteff and tho Ambassador.
who had invited 700 guests. As she
hurried from Newport. Nine. Bakh-
msten left orders for tho caucellng OF
the party and the recall Of the iavlta-
ton cards.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
CUPID, SLY ROGUE,
IN A PH0N0GRAPH.
Rella Was Just as Charming as
Her Voice, and Wedding
Followed.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-The world has
been deprived OF u possible successor TO
Tetrazzini since Arthur Erisman Of Bos-
ton and Rella Reid OF Washington ran
away from the Hotel Pemberton at Hull
and got married on Aug. Is.
A phonograph disk was responsible
for II all. according TO the happy BRIDE
groom. The AFFAIR might be styled n
photograph romance, for Miss Reds
father. Irby w. Reid, by making a
record Of his daughters voice and send
lag II 10 his friend. Erismsn. got the
young people Interested In each other.
Mr.. Erlsman says there was quality
in Miss Reds voice that attracted him
Immediately. When he learned that she.
whom he remembered only as a school
girl, was nearby In Hull, he arranged
to put UP at the Pemberton. He found
her as charming as her voice, and he
soon began TO protest against her reso-
luton of going to Europe to study
music. She didn't go.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
FRANK AMATEUR" BANDIT,
CONDUCTOR CALLED HIM.
But He Got the Trainman's Money
and That of Seven Others
Then He ESCAPED.

O0AGE CITY. Kan. Sept. 5.-A
mashed man boarded . Missouri Pa
oifie passenger train here early to-day
and robbed tho conductor. the ticket
auditor snd six men in the smoker.
After obtaining only SO the robber
jumped from the train when II stopped
At . water tank and escaped into a
cornfield. The conductor said the ban
dit was q rank amateur"
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Opposed Compulsory Arbitration

NEWPORT, England. Sept, 5.-Com-
Dulsory arbitration of trade disputes Ia
strongly opposed by British trade
un!onists. who today at the Trades
Union Congress cast an Overwhelming
vote against tho adoption OF the prin-
ciple. Nearly 2,ooo,ooo members OF trades
unions are represented by the 800 dele
gates attending tho congress. which
began Its sessions Sept 2.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04
TREADWELL TOPICS

Martin Koestler came north on the California, after a short vacation spent in the States.
 Daniel Webster was a returning pas~ senger on the Jefferson. Mr. Webster ordered new goods for the fall trado and also spent some time visiting with his family in Berkeley.
 James MalIoy, brother Of tho Juneau baseball player. is now working with Che crew at the Cyanide plant.
 Chas. FeIshoff and Paul Carpenter are back from an outing of two weeks duration.
 Bert Bell returned on the Jefferson after spending a few months iu Calf, ornia. Be was au outgoing passenger on Che Georgia this morning to find employment at the Jualin mine.
 I.E. Goodner has been transferred to the general office from the wharf. His position as wharfnger has been filed by James Chambers.
 Miss Nellie Mead, sister of Douglas Mead, after spending the summer here, leaves for her home in Dungeness, Wn., the latter part of the week.
 Mss Pearl Mackie has resigned her position at the TreadwelI postofice and is succeeded by Miss Ella Carroll.
 EIdridgo K. Allen returned from a short vacation in Seattle.
 W. k. Spain was Treadwell bound passenger from Tenakee springs on Che last trip of the Georgia. Frank Caraway leaves the latter part of the week for Seattle, where he is planning to enter the state university this fall.
 i Lock Mulligan has given up his DO sition as clerk at the Treadwell store ] to go into business at Douglas. Leslie Foreman succeeded MT. Mulligan and entered upon his duties yesterday morning.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

Miss M P. MeGiu, former teacher iu the Douglas school, came up to Ju- ueau ou the Jefferson. Miss McGill will teach this winter at the Capital City,
 The Juneau paper hands the town marshal mild roast for his manner of hondIiug plain trunks. Some people have a whole lot of sympathy for men of this class.
 Rev., Olaf Glasoe superintendent of missions of the United Norwegian Church of America, preached at the Swedish Lutheran church in Douglas last Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Schram and Mir. and Mrs. Chas. RigIing and party of friends returned last week from a two- weeks outing on Admiralty. They found the deer plentiful.
 On behalf of the Civic Improvement club, special invitation is extended to the ladies of Treadwell and their hus' bands to attend the house warming at the Douglas school house Saturday night
 l.. D. Munigan will open up his new HaberdasheIy next week in the Thomas building. "Lock" expects to intro duce many new features never tried in Douglas before, and will no doubt cap ture his full share of the business.
 Last week Mir. L, H. Keist bought of Egbert Loomis all right, title and in terest in the Hunter pool room, one of the most popular resorts for men in the city. Mir. Loomis, who is employed in the James sawmill, expects to go to the States when work closes down in the fall
 The Misses Homes, McGill, Berquist and Gamble, teachers iu the Douglas public school, arrived last night via the s. s. Princess Sophia from the States. Misses Dow and Johnson are coming on the Dolphin, and Miss Ditman on the Spokane.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

George Quigley, formerly d nurse at the St. Ann hospital in Douglas, is in iail at Seattle, suspected of having stolen draft from the dead body of Paul Bachia, and definitely charged with forgery in attempting to cash the draft at a Seattle bank. Bachia shot and killed bis wife and then performed
 the same office for himself. Tbo bod ies were taken to the hospital where Quigley was employed. There was talk at the time of the existence ot a draft of large denomination, but Geo. Quigley testified before the coroner that he knew nothing of it and had t6rned over to the marshal eVerythiu& of value found on the bodies. Nothing more developed until Quigley, posing as Paul Bachia, tried to cash the draft.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

Dennis Malloy, the we'll known thrower of the Juneau baseball team, was attacked and severely beaten one night last week when he was walking one of the side streets of the Capital City with his sweetheart The name of his assailaut is unknown, but you can bet it was one of the TreadweIl baseball team.
 Last week word came of the death of Thomas Purdy, a son-iu,law of Mr., John Powell, in California. Mr. Powell left on the first boat for the States. De- ceased has been sufferer from con- sumption for number of years. He lived in Douglas some time and had many acquaintances here. ~95
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04
House Warming

Next Saturday eveuing the people of Douglas Island are invited to gather at the Douglas school house, for the pur- pose of inspecting the work that has been done in the way of repairs aud in provements, to welcome the teachers who are to have charge, aud to have a good time generally.
 The ladies of the Douglas Civic lm- provemeut club have kindly taken an interest in the affaic, and have arranged short program and will serve lunch. The program will be as follows: Solo ....................,. Mrs. Halyer Remarks Director H. c. DeVighne Address ................ W. G. Beattie Recitation. u............. Mrs. Tascher
 The city council has permitted a rather lavish expenditure of public money on the school building this sum mer, which is now in better shape than ever.
 School will open next Monday morn ing with the following corps of teach CTS: The Missea Homes, Dow, McGill, Berquist aud Johnson, who taught last year, aud Miss Grace Gamble, of Vol land, Tenn, and Miss Auita Ditman, of Seattle
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

Get a Kodak at Andrews studio and learn to take pictures. We will show you.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
REAL ESTATE DEALER
SHOT In OWN OFFICE
Intruder Believed to Be Dis
gruntled by Deal With
Firm.

NEW YORK, July A.-A man who
told the police his name was Conway
today walked into the real estate office
of Frettretch. Silkman & Seybel on the
ninth floor of II Park Row, and fatally
shot Joseph Frettretch In the stomach.
Norman Bergh. a clerk seized chair
and felled Conway with It. but before
the man was disarmed. he fred bullet
at Bergh. which wounded him slightly
In the hip. Conway fired another shot,
which went wild.
The ambulance surgeon who accom-,
panied Frettretch to Gregory Hospital
said he probably would die. Members OF
the realty firm denied that Conway
quarreled with Frettretch before he shot
him. but II was said that the man was
disgruntied over real estate transac-
ton.
front OF the building was the first In.
timatton that crowded Park Row mao
Of the shooting, but inside the big build
pliers tainted. The Frettretch offices
tion was refused by the members OF
the Arm. Conway, cut and bleeding
about the face and head where he was
struck by the chair. was handcuffed ito
two policemen.
Although slightly dazed by the blows
on the mead he was DEFIANT and sullenly
refused to discuss his reason for shoot
ing. He Is q middle-aged man appar-
emily In humble circumstances.