davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-13

fused mass of men, without military
formation, were running across the
open space toward US.
Bout facet" shouted. LOAD at
will~-fre!"
We poured one scattering volley
into them. It halted their movement
for moment, and then the door
opened a scant crack.
is this you, Caton?"
Yes; for Gods sake, open up!"
The heavy door swung slowly in.
ward, and with wild rush to be first,
we surged headlong into the hall.
TO BE CONTINUED
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-13

pipe, and held my watch to the glow
in it's bowl in order to see the time
1t was nearly midnight.
Those fellows ought to be at II
before this" l said to him, If they
intend to accomplish anything to
night"
Il dink so too," he answered slowly
Il will see dot der guard is all right,
an den will get some sleep, for am
pretty moch done op already"
He arose ponderously to his feet
and stretched out his short arms in a
prodigious yawn. AS he stood there
his pudgy figure outlined against the
sky, there was borne to our ear the
sound Of furious struggle on hilltop
to the south-a shout, blows, a voIley
of cursing, then silence. An instant
later we were both running through
the darkness toward the scene Of
trouble.
What is it, Sands?' I questioned
breathlessly, as came suddenly upon
the little group.
"A fellar on hessback," was the an
swer. He come up on US like a
streak out O. thet black hollor, an he'd
a sure got away ef Mason hedn't
clubbed him with his gun. I've got
the SGss safe eoilafed new"
Who are you?" 1 asked sternly,
striving in vain to see something of
him through the darkness. Where
were you riding?"
had scarcely spoken when our
prisoner thrust Sands roughly aside
and took one hasty step toward me.
Ny God, Wayne! Is it possible this
Is you?" he cried excitedly.
"Caton?" J exclaimed, as surprised
as himself. Cation? What is it?
What is wrong. Are you from the
Minor house? Has it been attacKed?"
Yes" he answered, painting yet
from his exertion and excitement.
We were to start North with the Ia
dies at nine o'clock, but the house
was surrounded as soon as it became
dark. Those devils supposed 1t to be
unguarded, and advanced without pre-
cautions. We fred and drove them
back. He had repulsed three attacks
when left at eleven, but three of our
men were already hit"
"You were after aid?"
Il was striving to reach our ad-
vance pickets at Mcmillan. It seemed
he only possible chance, and none OF
The men would volunteer to make the
-ide. One was killed trying it before
started. God knows how hated to
cave them, but it had to be done.
How many have yOu?"
only twenty; but II We could once
ret inside along with your fellows,
We might hold the house until rein
oreements came"
Thank Godl l knew you would"
10 cried joyfully, grasping me again
erVently by the hand. 'eYou are not |
me to hesitate over the color of a
inform At poCh time as this. Only.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-13

l glanced at my little handful oi
men, scarcely knowing what decision
it might be wise to make. UndoUbt
edly they would fight If occasion
arose, but the odds were terribly
heavy; besides, II Brennan came, and
his party got away that same even
ing, as was planned for them to do
then 1t might not be necessary for us
to strike a blow. l was certainly in
no mood to expose my small command
merely to save the empty house from
destruction.
"Ebers." I said, turning toward the
Sergeant, who sat his horse with ex-
pressionless face, you were with the
guide when he discovered this camp.
How many DO you think 1t contained
and who were they?"
Vel, dere vos more as two gom
panies, Captain, und dere vos some
horses, but dey vos dressed-vot you
calls it?-all ober not ner same"
Not in unlform?"
dot vos it."
Have any of the rest of you seen
anything that looked suspicious?"
asked, glancing around into the diff.
ferent faces.
Maybe I did" answered one Of the
troopers named Earl. "As we rode up
the first hill after leaving the house
my horse picked up stone, and had
to stop and get 1t out. l reckon fell
behind a quarter of a mile or more.
and just as l started / looked back.
and a party Of ten or twelve fellows
was Just riding in through them big
gates onto the front lawn. But them
fellows was soldiers for sure; they
rode regular like, and all of them
wore caps. 1t was so far off l couldn't
tell the color of their clothes, but
them caps made me think they was
Feds"
l chose my course at once. This un.
doubtedly must have been Brennan's
party.
II thank you, my man; 1t would have
been better If you had reported that
to me at once" said. However,
understand the situation much better
now. Sergeant, we will go into camp
here. Post pickets in both directions
but put your most careful men on
that hill yonder. Let them report
promptly any signs Of fire to the
southeast, OF any sound of guns"
We completed all our cooking be.
fore dark, and when the night finally
closed down about US it proved to be
an exceedingly black one, although
the skies were clear. Sleep was an
impossibility for me, as my mind was
in constant turmoil.
Ebers was lying next me upon the
grass, solemnly putting at his huge
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-13

of him two years ago-he killed a man
in the Sixth North Carolina, and took
to the hills. Since then he has devel-
oped into quite a leader for such scum,
and has proven himself a merciless
monster. You have no suggestion to
offer as to how we had better attempt
to get in?''
He shook his head despondingly.
What station does Brennaa d de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
Drives Out
CATAR RH
No more Blowing, Snuffling
or Morning Hawking to Dis
lodge Mucus, When You
Breathe Germ Destroying

HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed to end the misery of
catarrh or money back
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh
germs and soon hawking and snuffling
will cease.
Breathe it and crusts will no longer
form in the nose; mucus will not lodge
in the throat; all inflammation will leave
the membrane of the nose and throat
and your head will feel clear and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, colds and
sore throat; its soothing, healing. anti
septic action is better than all the
stomach dosing remedies in creation.
Complete outfit which includes in
haler and bottle of HYOMEI, $1.00.
Extra bottles OF HYOMEI so cents at
Leo H. Fihe and druggists every
where.
To break up cold in head or chest
overnight or to more quickly conquer
stubborn catarrh, pour scant tea
spoonful of HYOMEI into bowl of
boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe the vapor for
several minutes before @0ing to bed.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line OF
business is closing its doors 10 Drink
ing" men. Ii may be your turn next.
BY the aid of oRRINE thousands Of
men have been restored to lives OF
soberiety and industry
We are so sure that oRRINE will
benefit you that We say TO you that
if after a trial you fail TO get any
benefit from its use, your money will
be refunded
When you stop Drinking" think
of the money you'll save; besides.
sober men are worth more To
their employers and get higher wages.
Costs only s1.00 a box. We have
an interesting booklet about ORRINE
that We are giving away free on re-
quest. Cali at our store and talk il
over.
A. G. I.UKEN & Co. 62S-6S0 Main ST.
tAdVertisemenp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
A VAST FORTUNE
ENJOYED BY HEIR
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Falls
Heir to His Estate on His
Birthday Tomorrow.
(National News Associatiou)

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Tomorrow
is Alfred G. Vanderbilt's birthday. He
is thirty-five years of age.
This fact, of more or less general
interest, is very significant to Mr..
Vanderbilt himself because it is the
day on which, according to his faith
ers will, he comes into full possession
Of the vast fortune which was left to
him. That is to say, twenty-five mil
lion dollars. This, in addition to the
twenty-five million dollars he receiv-
ed on attaining his 30th year, puts Mr..
Vanderbilt in the ranks of the super
dreadnoughts of American finance.
While the sum of Mr.. Vanderbilts s
fortune is set down at fifty million
dollars, it is believed by those who
have made study of Americas great
private fortunes that the holdings OF
young Mr.. Vanderbilt will exceed that
amount by several million dollars.
This accretion has come in spite of
his prodigal expenditures both in this
country and abroad.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt is now the mas
ter of the wealth lett by his father for
the reason that his elder brother, Cor
nelius, lost favor with his father a
few years before the latters death.
Had this not occurred, the great for
tune would now be divided equally be-
tween the two brothers. The breach
between Cornelius Vanderbilt and his
father was never healed although
members of the family and close
friends did all in their power to dissi-
pate the elder Vanderbilt's anger
against his son. AS consequence,
Cornelius was cut off with the COM
paratively meagre sum of one million,
five hundred thousand dollars, but it
is believed, in fact generally under
stood, that the "disinherited" son has
not been obliged to worry along on his
slim inheritance: that both his broth
er Alfred and his mother have con-
tributed out of their patrimonies to his
purse to the extent of ten or twelve
million dollars.
While Alfred G. Vanderbilt becomes
one of Americas wealthiest citizens,
it is not generally believed that it will
have any special or direct effect upon
American finance SO far as active COM
merce is concerned. This young mill
lionaire seems never to have had much
fancy for business or the manipulation
of finance that involves any greater in
tricacies than the process of maintain
ments in New York, London and Paris,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19

Il think suffered every pain woman
coulG before I began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
think it saved this baby's life, as lost
my first one.
my health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R.
+. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are. when they come to look forward to
Q childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself incapa-
BILE of motherhood owing to some de-
rangement OF the feminine system, often
curablo by the proper remedies.
In many homes onc2 childless there
arc now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Com
pound make women normal, healthy
If You want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
Dental; Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
Secrets.

Mayme-Is Clara a good girl to tell a
secret to? Maude-Oh. my. no. Why.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19

ming the hand and heart of the lady of
his desire in the person of a little
Quaker girl with hazel eyes" from the
country. The comedy situations OF the
piece are extremely farcical and the
occasion of much merriment, and
through a network of curious misun-
derstandings that runs through the
piece, the young man has many hard
ships to overcome and much explain
ing to do before he finally is permit
ted TO claim the little Quaker girl for
his bride. In the principal roles are
Leila Mcintyre as Lucy" the Quaker
Maiden, and John Hyams as Harry
Swifton. planter of wild oats. Miss Nc
Intyre is a demure, sweet, unspoiled
comedienne whose lack of ostentatious
gallery play is refreshing. She sings
effectively and her dancing is an art
of Genee's resource. John Hyams gets
much humor out of the repentant bach
elor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
The Murray.

Billy Wallace. the Tramp ONE
dian.' who is playing a week end en-
gagement at the Murray. is a diverting
vaudeville actor of his class. his mono
logue being funny and his songs anus
ing.
The Fatted Calf" the little playlet
with a caste of three is an entertain
ing take-off on certain phases of soci-
ETY., the college boy who returns to his
home with high falutin' airs being
the motive round which the action is
built. and his common sense father
playing a stellar part.
The lions still continue an over
whelming attraction. animal acts al
ways being interesting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19

Doctor De Luxe" is responsible for
the music.
The story tells of the difficulties OF
the leader of bachelors club in win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
Murray Theater.
Observation-Disclosures and Night.
WaIIinoford Toniuht,


Geo. NJ Cohan's entertaining play
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" will be
at the Gennett tonight and it is fore
some conclusion that the Cohan and
Harris company of players who. will
present it will be complimented with
a representative audience.
No play produced in recent seasons
has received the stamp of unqualified
approval with the convincing certain
ty that is evidenced in the applause
and appreciation of amusement seeker
as they view the unfolding of the story
that is woven around J. Rufus Wal
Ingford's promotion of shady finan-
cial deals. The methods he pursues
and the avidity of the gullible, yet
hard to convince spectators, who,
while they would like to get something
like seventy five percent returns on
their investments, yet hesitate to take
of today who seek TO acquire wealth
by surreptitious route.
Jack Webster, as Wallingford, Jas
Sweeney as Blackie Daw, John G.
Sparks as Dempsey, D. E. Clark as the
energetic reporter, Milton B. Pollock
as the bus driver, J. c. Mack as the
mayor, A. V. Gibson as the ex-judge
Marguerite Wolf as the stenographer
Fauchon Campbell as the head wait
ress, Calvin Tibbet as the richest man
in town and J. F. Mackenzie as the
Pinkerton detective succeeded so def
nitely in typifying and visualizing the
characters that the author has drawn
as to make them real, everyday peo-
pie with an earnest purpose in life
far removed from play acting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
1.-THE Girl of MY Dreams"

Jos. M. Gates will present at the
Gennett on Monday evening, Oct 81,
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre as
joint stars in the atmospheric musical
play, The Girl of My Dreams" The
Girl'' seems still Indispensable in the
titles of these works. The book is
the joint work of Wilbur d. Nesbit, a
Chicago newspaper writer, and Otto
Hauerbach. The late Karl Hoschna
the composer of Three Twins"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
The SaturnaIia.

The saturnalia was a midwinter feast
of the Romans In honor OF Saturn. be
ginning Dec. Il. On this occasion
great license was given to every one
TO do what he pleased. and even the
slaves were permitted much liberty OF
speech and action. All work was sus.
pended. the houses and temples were
decorated. congratulations were ex,
changed and presents sent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
AmuSeHe1fS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

Gennett Theater
Tonight-"Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford"
Oct. 21-"The Girl of My Dreams"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
The Supply Held Out.

Tommy (at the supper table)-Now.
ma. may I have a piece Of chocolate
cake? You said might after the min
lister had taken three pieces. cause
that was enough for any man. saint or
sinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
MRS. WILKES
BLESSING
Her Dearest Hopes Realized
Health, Happiness
and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss. Lydia E. Pink
nam vegetable compound has proved
and have sweet, healthy baby, and our
home is happy.
81 was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19

ordered stomach. Take Chamberlains
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers. ers.-Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
At..r lLn- Rinhts

At =, Ia~.nH N..v woman tried to enlist in 1a. vn-war army So eager was >rc to tvnw.>trrte her patriotism that >re ruI on the garments that make maa aud tried to slip past the recruiting o,T.rr Needless to say, the officer 5ufu~mcd her that it was not ladies day
 Herc k an item for the suryraEette Co cut out and 8amt in the face of the man who Say> woman should not vote because >n- amt fight IL goes to prove raat Wars crim front wouldn't cause E"r fa.k Hair to stand on end.
 In a re r95.,u- osare equipped with mirro~> and hafrpiD~ a regiment of amazag~ ul-a, Ie recruited in less than no time
 Will uoaan. crowding mon of the walk in al nUofc>Sions, be fojIed in her efforts to hcrume soldier boy?
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
TAXING TIE ALASNANS.

The AIaS&a- Noo7lo have another E-eva-oc. aaG a substantial one. in yae aSGo1 os the so-aS,y se7toe in raising Sae N-se os stuupaEe charged to- cucGnS c,05wao5 o1 the r've-C-
 0e~, land ,2 Alaska vo Ea cents & Co7d. As -ae government las ted syn al ot ;ha ooa- mines. it s> a nes- oSSigy- to use w2Ns. 10, only for ord. a-y heSj-- ru-Nosos. bus 70 thaw Jae s-a,e- .r sae f-0-o1 0lauc- GroUUd 0eDoce from ya0>No--aooD All Of the umHs- is t.eE u7 .1 reservations. So thas i- .> -e-esSaC Jo 20 oU government land Ia ee, the co-3vood.
 Now & hoavy -aN iS T1aSe5 upon thiS r-.yiz~ %. a tax which will not b-taE the Government 5uNomc enough lo covo- the eNno-Sa> ot oo.le>,Us i. j1 tse wa-ae- IT. vEt.G the fo-eSJy Se-U1e Is -g1. ha- wai,a lm"oSsS an e2tCJ,y u0DeseSSa-y ha~5e- 1Gou lhe Neo7Ie os Alaska.
 Within tVo miles oG the ,y Imls Of Sea,-e. & ,5-y os some Souoos9vo- pie. so75woo5 Sa1 he had for s-r~0Sce o-re os oae-g~a-re- hat waisA ;ae government eha-SeS he sSo.a.e5 =.-e- o- 0-o>2ecco- for th, u.oN5 -ose>sa-y ca as~ eN4s,eose in a 0smo-> wilderness. where he Is do- ics -ha wa~S ,s 7.Nueo-iD-.
 The ea-e~,-z se1s.s. ;, .s c~1e. wa.Ee a.~.-.>-.-.-- a- e>-a-e greater ia a-aa r.a- -ae empire os Germany. ooS-s -ar -gE a---... ta- is o~e-a-- Ing cN0a-~aS r.. En-a-~ .- -ea. Uo2ey .o- rvr-s 5a.a- vE ~e-N-ne which .r sur.e--.> l a-av.-I f"om srr~ va@; ezsase. Ta.> f~ ha~5,y war -a--. aovero-. for e.1..iGE jrc DO. r.a os A.a~N. NE 1.ak.a- s.yu nay- tn.- -.-.-> s~ -...a .n- >-r"ra-, "G ra-Ez1N5 ,. --- n...r.--.-~ a~ ..a~-- e~. sn- >.s00a-e -- Sna--.e ->.a.'.o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
WOORE'S MHRRF GO
 Terminus W, & Y. Route Arrive and Depart From This Dol

Warehouses open delivery merchandise D. Pyrishabes ONLY delivered Sunday night All freight shipments destined southbound be SHIPPERS MANIFEST Cpapers obtained L. toms oiCeN delivered before be received O on ue wharf this RNGGAE-Tols be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge for bags grips when unchecked The wharf public when nearing dock will be whom disembarked Wharfage Tariff be had application at office
 9. O J. General Manaoer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26

Location notices, pTscer and quartz ;0r sale by the Daily Alaskan. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
HuTnor and
 Philosophy
4 MENTAL CONDITION.
B. DvkcAN v. SSITH

N---TN eye-s.. .as eH..t The place I- -.--.-- ...--u .-a and Ve-verse wNs- --.-G~ .r- ..-r rhr.s as had
 Az t-ay e...# hr .r .ra- worse UNa~ every .-a Is .- -ra fsuQs.
 A-E r~-a -..-.- .. hH E.r5 C- tres -r -r.E- -ra ---l.es s--7sEAt. IJ 7a-s ~~e in a ...~a oG mind You know r-~s s-~-a srys --- 7-o-E Contrary as a -n.-- nf -r.'rs WHe- rot a r'.-E IS .- ..s r.0"r
 N-- can ! lay r..# ..- ..- tools And er-a-r-s r.-r ! ?. .- -.-.-E
 And ar tr- r.-.. ... r---- ard rr-d So when z..0 ..a ..- 0 -n.eni
 Tt puts mo .n a r-.-a os ~.I I se're my pen erf r-v -o write
 A T0e00 or an r. ..---.. But am quito 7~ .....r-f
 And as .Nr-ass.ve IS = clam The words are ru.s.nf v.-rrE s.'' tN. N rNrn-t rnnr7 -.a moaning ru7 And -s -a0f trr Hrga.-.r
 It puts mo .- a stat. "l mind | know that v>rs- ,..~l- sr asssv -r. . -rrfr rs-s.r- ~.r .-n wise Ar~e1. what rr-a r.. r...r.r .ren And OCT fna s.r. r.- ..sn--..e | know -rar Hz ..a v..f rn rn
 But v.r- .-r r.1 .- r- .uEv Tn Ta- r~r H....- r...s
 T, fr a ,....r ...rl nvs ,.y
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26

J. N Tanner. SkaEway. Alaska. T Fe-St. D,UclaS. Alaska. W. r. N.lls. Sitka. Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26

Wat.E .~ He--.-. a -a.-. ...-.- >oa-u-a.--e- va-Ge-H- v.-a l.~ ta.v forever a, sls .-s--. w.@3eU-a1a- os s.vs,-zaar- .- a .--.-.. aa. .-a- vace5 ua~-s- os ...s oe-euooi. s within \ .s-.z.- as a~5e-cl lays and nights. g- a. ,N.. win .a- w.-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
Nlnht View.

As a matter Of fact did you ever sec a purple cow:'
 Yes. frequently"
 What did it look HkeT
 "WcU. next morning it looked like common brown bOSSy.'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
A evd Tn Need

'She doesn't 6Nc you. Why
 says .your ainaUNDCe UDon her bus hand Is ha1cfUl"
 she should thank her stars for
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26

X v-l.e- nus ,- a mineral. vegetable. aE l...a.. a-. a sU. -o vE- the whole ua-k--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
Squelehed.
sn-, NN,s Nc-a.-.-

Did Su--~ l,. lua w Id ,,. Jones"
 No"
 "Tn,u v'lt w.'..- Quij
 He .>..T .ro =, ,... ... .-.. ... his hu~.n">~ l..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
Spring.

 Sweet spring. l like you very much You have such winning ways And if you had not made mo h0arsc I'd gladly sing yoUr praise You have tonic in tho air That somehow stirs the blood, But when walk about | own Your other name Is mud. But you are such a flckle mad l hardly daUo to sing Your praises in the morn. [ know Not what the night will bring Al dawn Of day you often have bright and lovely phiz. But ger the day has taken flight A blizzard starts Co hlizz- When you're all right you aro indeed A poem and dream But when you do not hit tho mark You fall in our esteem. But naughtincss don't las, w.lh Nuu. Save for a little while. And we forgive it and forget The moment that you emile So here you are. and wc mus, own With all your faults We ult You such vast Improvement on The season left hoh.ud & do your best or dn your worst. And We will brayc}y try To bear tt all brcausv We know Your ayrraEe Is so ufg..
 SGueIehed. "I paddle my own ,gn"c. "I don't think much uC fhat" "nou't You iLc m3u whN doos that" No" Well. what kind of man do you like?" One who iSSucS orders aaNul n.- own steam yacht.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
Sufficient Reason.

"GntrE to take the stitch in timeT "No"
 "Why uo,s" "Ee-au>c l have stitch in my side"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26

that
 Why
 "Rcrau~H , hai.cd him out of jail twice Inst vos'N
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26

-E..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
HUSBAND IN AN AUTO
Woman Technically Under Arrest
Following an Investigation
by the Police.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y, September
27.-Mrs. Mary NJ. Hammer is technically
under arrest here on a charge of having
shot her husband, George Hammer, on
the night of September L., with intent to
kill The warrant for her arrest was is
sued by Judge Smith at North Tona-
wanda at the close of John Doe proceed
ings instituted by District Attorney Ack-
serson of Niagara county.
Mrs Hammer is still at Mount st. Mary s
Hospital with bullet wound in her knee.
The shooting of the Hammers occurred
midnight September II, when they We're
en- route from Niagara Falls to Buffalo
in an automobile. He was shot in the
back of the head and Mrs. Hanner's
right knee was shattered. In the auto
mobile with the Hammers We're Cleo
Chambers, a chauffeur, and the Hammers
four-year-old boy. Mrs. Hammer told the
police the shots seemed to come from a
lumber yard at the side of the road. The
nature of the wounds and the direction
taken by the bullets. the police believed.
made this impossible, and they began
work, on the mystery, on the theory that
the shots were fired by some one in the
automobile.
Hammer who has recovered from his in
Jury attended the John Doe proceedings.
He EXPRESSED the belief that the shoot
ing was not done by his wife.