davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
GUTzON BORGLUM TELLS
 WHAT THE PROGRESSVES
 HAVE DONE IN STAMFORD

By mistake, in the report of the re- union of the ProgressiVes at Savin. Rock, published in Saturdays issue of the Farmer, 8 portion of the speech made by Gutzon Borglum, the famous sculptor, regarding conditions in Stamford, was credited to Mrs. George A. Romans of Danbury. In part Mr.. Borgfum said:
 we are the only party organized for and aiming for the benefit of the country at large. The partisan spirit that develops at an election cannot be kept up during the year nor should it. It is for us to watch the party that is fin power if we are not, suggest remedies for conditions if we are ask ed. and help along those in authority. In Stamford we had a judge who said that the Progressives could not have banners on the streets and he issued an intunction against us. That was an attempt to suppress free speech which never should have been put up- on the people of Connecticut: am glad it is now rubbed out, for Gov ernor Baldwin has refused to reap point the judge who issued it and MT ScofleId a member of our party, IS now a deputy judge of that court
 ''In Stamford we are carrying on the kind of Progressivism that Is breaking down lines. We have sew en Progressives a committee or fifteen that has been appointed to draw up a new charter for the city What we are doing in Stamford, Pro 1ressives can do anywhere and all our efforts should be along the line that we will be remembered for the good things we do."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Miss Esther Markham was also bad 1y shaken up and it is thought that her back was sprained.
 Another car had crossed the track and was well on the other side when I reached the track said MT Mark ham. fI suddenly saw the trolley car not thirty feet away. There had not been the least sound of bell or whis- tie up to this time. I put on all DOW CT, but the car was going at such a rate of speed to hit the rear end of my machine, throwing out my son and completely smashing the rear end of the machine
 All were taken to the cottage of c. w. Crockett on DeVoH avenue, where Miss Markham was going to spend a few days. Later in the evening Mr and Mrs Markham returned to Wall ingford with their son.
 After the collision the trolley car in some way caught fire and Chief Hall of the Woodmont fire department came up with two fire extinguishers but the fire had already been put out
 The trolley car was going toward Bridgeport and was in chrage of a BridGapaxt GxsWv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
BRIDGEPORT LABORER
 KILLED IN NEW HAVEN

Rosario Larchzadio of SIS Penn broke street. this city, member of a track gang employed by the New Haven road, was killed at New Haven by an express train going west on the New York line, under the Lanberton street bridge at $40 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Larchzadio heard the train com ing, but thought that he could stand between the track and a stone pier without being harmed. He misjudged the distance between the track and the pier and the side of the locomo- tive hit him and killed him almost in- stantIy.
 The train was an express of New York in charge of Engineer Wallace and Conductor Shay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
BRIDGEPORT TROLLEY CRASHES INTO AUTO
 PARTY--ONE INJURED
Driver Claims Moborman Did Not Sound Warning-AH Thrown
 From Machine.

Woodmont, July 21-A large Pope Hartford touring car belonging to Bred L. Markham of Pine street, Wal xngford, and containing MT. and Mrs. Markham, their son, Fred Markham, Jr, and daughter, Esther Markham, was struck by a Bridgeport trolley ear yesterday afternoon at 3:55 o'clock, nt the Chapel street crossing, Wood nont.
 The son, Fred, who is about A, was thrown out onto the car track, re- ceiving a possible fracture of the skull.
 MT. Markham was badly shaken up hna received a hrl1ise on hax knee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
RING RULE IN GREAT CORPORATIONS

Great continue suffer from frue of rings, malady from which American cities havesreceny begun to free themselves The New Haven company having suffered under ring rule about New ddunder Tweed rue has displaced the visible head of and is seeking visible head With his selection the vast body of stockholders of ton will have nothing to do. They will not be consulted The selection will not be by the free choice of the board of directors but the choice of business boss who bears the relation to railroad business that Mr. Murphy bears to political business
 The American city and the American corporation alike in being under the domain of misrue. The city has largely found it's way freedom The large corporation must do the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

fisher of the Confederate Veteran" at Nashville, Tenn, was born seventy years ago today. During the war he upheld the cause of the South, and was for @, time a, prisoner at Camp Merton, near Indianapolis. MT Gun ningham led the movement which re- gently resulted in the unvei1ing of a memorial to Col. Richard Dale Owen, commandant of Camp Morton, whose kindness and courtesy to his prisoners won their affection and esteem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN sSTHE SUMMER GIRL7 AND sHTHE
 SIMMER WOMAN"

While the former is having good time' the latter is too often dragging around nervous, run down, tired out, with aching back and weary limbs, sIeepIess and wretched. Often it is kidney trouble not female trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and positive help for the condition. F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. 1 3. 6 - :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
TO MEET
 TO DISCUSS PRIMARIES

The town committee of the Bridge port Progressive party will have it's regular weekly meeting in the rooms of the Progressive club, Plaza thea ire building this evening. There will be a preliminary discussion of arrange ments for the primaries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
NEW HAVEN LEADS
 IN RECOMMENDATION
Has More Miles of Track Equipped Than Any Other
 Road Now

New Haven, July 21.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road has more miles of It's track cleo trified than any other railroad in this country. This is shown in figures re- gently compiled by the Electric Rail- way Journal.
 Out of the 1.645.s miles of track electrified in the United States, ac- cording to these figures, the New Ha- ven has a total of 594.s miles. OF a trif1e over 36 per cent. This figure includes the 20 miles of the Hoosac tunnel identification on the Boston and Maine.
 Here are the figures as given by the Electric Journal:
 Oeu yorlr Neu1 Haven and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Every one is sorry to have Japas1'H Mikado sick. but meanwhile several more shovelfuls of earth can be re- moved from the Panama waterway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Farmer want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
BATHING SUITS

One Piece Suits soc to s2.5O Two Piece Suits 75c to $4OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

The last White House garden par ty was spoiled by a storm MT. Vil-- son seems to know how to go to work to get rain for the vegetables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Summer Archibald Cunningham. pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Old Bleached Li1aen
ub Silks
Creamy White

Which are really silk and cotton, a very fine and 1us trous in the neateSt of stripes lavender pale pink blue gray, and black with white. For womens bouse and mems shirts.
 39 and 5OG.
 Wash Goods Section Main FIoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

pr. JOLAII QZICNOOF2s pIIy 5IS1e1lls IIOe@SLopQL P the other branch of the McCooks. He was a younger son of George McCook, the Irish refugee. He served through the war as surgeon; and his five sons complete the roll of the fifteen Fight ing McCooksH These were Edward M, lawyer: Anson G., lawyer; Henry C., clergyman and war chaplain; Rod erick s., naval officer, and John J., clergyman. None of these died in action, although Dr. John died soon after the close of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Tom Mason, who has been literary editor of Life for a, score of years, and who is a contributor of humorous stor- ies to all the magazines in the English language, will celebrate his forty-sev- nth birthday today. He is a native of Essex, Conn, and was educated in New Haven. Aside from his literary work and responsibilities in putting the paper together writes one of his edi- torial associates, 'she is founder and president of clubs, school boards. nlu- nicipal improvements, political or ganizer and general disturber of the peace Besides being a professional philosopher and an expounder of such things as Kant and Schopenhauer, he is an authority on education, dogs, hens and hygiene. As a systematizer, he is in a class by himself. Compared with Masson the Prussian army, as an organization, is a happy lucky chaotic rabble." MT. Mason was one of the organizers and first president of that famous organization known as the Dutch Treat Club. He is now Dowager King of the club, which has also voted to give him the privilege of going out of the Life office any tine he wants to without first raising his hand and asking for permission to leave the room.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
WAR VETERAN IS
SUMMONED SUNDAY

On Sunday morning at O'Clock
Veteran John Berkeley died at the home
of his son, John Berkeley, on Websters
Prairie. He made his home the most
of the time with his son, Wilbur Berk.
ley, in Lyons. AT Christmas time be
went to the country to spend portion
of the holiday season and while there
was taken i'll. Last Thursday he grew
worse and the end came on Sunday.
Old ageIw was the cause of his decline.
Mr.. Berkeley was born in WuTtemburg,
Germany, February IL, 1880, and came
TO New York IN 1849. In 1851 he
came to Sank county with that large
migration of his countrymenwhich was
witnessed at that time. In 1851 he
married Johanna M. Harseim, now
deceased. After residing in the town
of Baraboo for 40 years he took up his
home in Lyons. When he was 70 be
went to the old home beyond the sea
to visit relatives and friends and was
planning to again make the journey
ir. 1913. The remains have been
brought to the home of his son, Will
bur Berkeley, in Lyons. Funeral Tues
lay afternoon at the church in Lyons,
conducted by Rev. E. G. Henke, chap
lain of the local Sons of Veterans
Camp, the G. A. K. having charge OF
the services. Mr.. Berkeley was at the
front during the civil war. He was q
member of the Joe Hooker post.
He leaves five sons, William f.,
John A., Frank, Fred E. and Will
bur 0. Berkeley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
nGrrinaCk

Miss Edna K. Fuller, r. Carrier
on Route, attended the Dane Co.
Rural Letter carriers county conven-
ton at Madison Saturday.
f. l.. Anthony left Monday for
Dakota and points in Iowa. He will
be gone about three weeks.
Henry Wahl lof Cambridge spen f
Sunday with his brother Leonard and
family of this place.
Mr.. Won Brooklyn of Lodi
celebrated his 83rd birthday on Feb.
Goth at the home of Ed. Rogers and
wife.
Mrs. Myrtle Porter OF Bsraboo spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Borden.
Mrs. Borden will soon be at home
to her friend in the FL. Pigg house.
Those wishing the Sunday Record
Herald please notify Wardner
Anthony, Agent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
Tuesday

Seventeen jewel Elgin, Waltham or
Illinois open face watch, 20 year gold
filled case. Am closing them out at
SO. j. Il. Won Valid.
August Backman of Union Center
was in Baraboo today.
Handsome mantel clocks with Ca
thedral strike. We made large pur-
chase OF these clocks and are closing
them out al SIS. J. E. Won Valid.
Despite the stormy weather Satur-
day evening the auditorium in the
high school twas flied with relatives
and friendslw came to listen to the
patriotic program given by the stu
dents in commemoration of Washing
toms birthday. A section of the room
was reserved for the members of the
w. Z. 9. and G. A. h. and as the
latter marched to their seats subdued
applause went up from the audience as
mark of respect for the venerable
body,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Laid and son,
Glen, of Minneapolis have been visit
ing Baraboo friends and have gone to
Beaver Dam to visit Mr.. Ladd's aunt.
Mrs II. B. Sherman. The family
came from Minneapolis on account of
the death of Mr.. Ladd's father, G.. S.
Ladd, at Merrimack. Mrs. Sherman
is the only sister of the deceased.
Joseph Lusby and wife have re-
turned to their home here after visit.
ing several days with their son in
Madison.
Ole Lee died Monday at his home in
Fairfield after suffering with rheuma-
tism for over year. A tumor of the
stomach was the cause of death. In
1881 Mr.. Lee came from Norway to
Baraboo where be lived for seven
years. He then moved to Fairfield
where be resided until two years ago
when he moved to the town of Delton.
Besides a wife he leaves five sons:
Hans of ST. Paul, Mimi, Otto of
Dalton, Wis, Ollie of Baraboo, John of
Delton and Anto of Fairfield.
DR.. Johnston, the eyesight specia-
list will be at j. e. Won Wald's
Thursday, afternoon only, March ! 6.
See him if you need glasses or have
any trouble with your eyes.
Austin Cooper has moved from
Greenfield to the farm he recently
purchased of VIM. MarquRrdt on
WebsteE's Prairie.
Miss Lottie Owen went TO Washing
ton yesterday 10 visit her aunt, who
lives there. She will be gone several
months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
Fairfield

Messrs gDavis Hackett and j. Il.
Haclxett called on friends in Fairfield
last week.
Elda Mcfarland and family spent
Sunday at VIM. McFarland's
Gladys Getchell spent the week end
at home.
Mis-. J. H. Luce has returned home
after spending week with her son,
Warren in Chicago.
John A. Luce writes from Oregon
that the snow is 2 feet deep and the
thermometer at zero.
Wedding bells at the Lushy home
at Leach Greek this week.
Mrs. Atkinson, though somewhat
advanced in years, is still able TO
take her weekly and semi-weekly
drives from her home to the Gem
City, distance of s miles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
EbenGzer Valley

On Wednesday afternoon the
Burden Sharer's circle members met
with Mrs. Pearl Wilcox for whom
they tied and bound a comfortable,
hemmed tablecloth, sewed lace on
two pairs of pillow slips, hemmed
several towels, sewed carpet rags,
worked on sofa pillow and made a
number of buttonholes. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Anna
Smith, Mrs. Flossie Spaulding and
Miss Hazel Springer. The next meet
ing will be held with Miss Grace
Randall Wednesday, March 9TH.
Sunday guests at the M. Hacker
home were Mr.. and Mrs. HarveE
Sturdevant and MYron Knapp and
family of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bisch and
daughter, Rose, and Mrs. Joe Bisch
spent Tuesday at the Frank Feltz
home in Baraboo.
@. w. Randall and family spent
sunday at john HarrlngtOn'S In The
city.
Hazel and Doris Springer spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at Paul Henke's in
Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gomon OF
Baraboo were guests at the M. Bisch
home Sunday.
Little Clarence Jantz of Websters
Prairie spent several days of last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Putt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Randall and
daughter, Edna, were Monday visitors
at r. M. Dickies.
Arthur Gomon visited relatives neal
Kilbourn from Tuesday until Thurs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
Burial at Indian Farm Cemetery

The funeral of Mrs. w. III. Donald
was held on Sunday at the home
near this city, Rev. E. 2. Hall of the
First M. e. church conducting the
services. The musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Fred Koppke and
Miss Cecil Harvey. The bearers were
Albert Capener, frank Wilson, Syl-
vester King and Willard Sherman.
Mrs. Donald was then taken to
Merrimack and from there to the
Indian Farm cemetery in the town
of Caledonia. All of the sons and
daughters were presentEexeept one
son, Frank at Walla Walla, Washing
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

When you need shoes, just say
Wear U-Well for no other system can
possibly get shoes from factory to
wearer with as small expense as The
Wear-U-WelI System. Our regular
price is as low as reliable shoes can be
sold for. No middleman's profit or
saleman's commission on Wear-U
Well shoes. Price $1.98, S2.48 and
1898. Good as $3.50, $3.50 and $500
shoes. Briggs Fur Store.
Our spring suit samples are in and
we are ready co take your order for
suit made to your measure. Young man
you will feel you have the best if its
made just as you want it and ex-
pressly for you. Prices no higher than
ready made. See samples Briggs Fur
Store.
For overalls, jackets, shirts, collars,
ties. hosiery, gloves, etc. Try US, The
Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
AbIHn2n.

Il. Bender was in Reedsburg on
business one day last week.
z. A. Anderson spent a few days
last week in Milwaukeelon business.
A party of invited friends met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust F.
Scharnke last Saturday evening in
honor of Gust, it being his birthday.
Miss Emma Volz Of Baraboo visited
at home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moss visited
at Lodi over Sunday.
Fred Jolitz and family of the town
of Baraboo moved here in this village
Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
Alderman

Mrs. w. J. Hummel and son,
Junior, spent Thursday at Reedsburg
with friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Radtke and
two daughters of Baraboo spent We'd
nesday and Thursday here with Mr..
and Mrs. John Huebbe.
Mrs. John Dettman and daughter,
Mrs. j w. Geisser, spent few hours
at Reedsburg on Thursday.
John Beth and son, August, were in
Baraboo on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Moss went to
Lodi Friday to remain with relatives
until Sunday.
p. J. Huebbe came over from the
new line Friday to spend few DAYS
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rindfiiesch
spent Saturday at Baraboo the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mailer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

John Nc Ginnis went to the hospi.
tai at Rochester for an examination.
He was Injured by bull last fall and
has not fully recovered. It is not
known whether an operation will be
necessary.
On Saturday the old settlers of
North Freedom held their annual
meeting. There was fine dinner
and the program was given as pre-.
viously printed with the exception of
the address of Rev. e. p. Hall of Bar
aooo. He was not present. The
following officers were elected:
Pres.-Henry Eschenbach
Vice pres.-G. w. Davies
Sec.-Mrs. j. T. LaWton
Treas.-Mrs. Edith Dickie
At meeting of the rural carriers of
Sank county at the courthouse on
Saturday the following officers were
elected:
President-John w. Corwith,
Reedsburg.
Vice president-W William Reindf1e-
isch, Ableman.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. w.
Morse.
Delegates to the state convention to
be held in GAINESVILLE, May 80 and 81:
John w. Corwith, William Reind-
fieisch and r. p. PIummer. Alter
mates: Bert GoIlmar, Raraboo; E. o.
Bump and q. w. Thomas.
The next meeting will be held at
Sank City. Mr.. Bump read paper
and resolutions were presented, dis
cussed and passed upon.
Charles F. Karnopp came from New
York yesterday for short visit with
his wife and sons here. They are at
the home of Mrs. Karnopp's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Irish.
Mrs. e. E. Archer left last night for
Aberdeen, South Dakota, where she
was called on account of the sserious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Row
lands. Mrs. Rowlands formerly resid-
ed in Caledonia.
Have you seen the wonderfully chime
clock, made in Germany, now on ex.
hibition in the jewelry store of j. E.
Won Valid? The clock chimes al the
hour, the melody closely resembling
the chimes of Westminster Abbey. 1t
likewise chimes at the quarter hours.
We also have other chime clocks rang
ing in price from 50 to $25. j. e. Ven
Wald.
Mrs. Wright and daughter, Mrs.
Carl Ward. of Kenneth, Nebraska,
returned to their home today. Mrs.
Wright is sister of the late John
Green of Fairfield. The ladies came
to attend the funeral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

day.
Robert Volz of Narrows Prairie
spent Thursday and Friday at G. w.
Randall's.
r. M. Dickie and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holtz Of North Free
dom Sunday.
Max Springer purchased horse
from the Wiches n Bros. and one from
Robert Koenig recently
George and Ella Hackett spent Sun
day in Baraboo visiting relatives.
Miss Martha Redman and sister,
Mrs. Bittrich, visited Mrs. John Rehr
of Excelsior Sunday.
Miss Elsie Luedtke visited friends
at Baraboo Saturday and Sunday.
g. M. Gamer and wife visited rela-
tiyeS at Lodi Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
Greenfield

The Maple Valley Sewing society
and the Dorcas society will give
chicken pie dinner at the town hall
Thursday, March 6. All are welcome
and special invitation is extended to
the men folks and young people.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
BuCkWhGat Valley

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
Feb. "a, a daughter.
Mrs. James Langdon and three
children moved back to the farm Mon
day from Wonewoc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
CaSSGII

Reynard OFT caughthis foot between
the sled and stump while working
in the woods, bruising it quite severe
ly.
Mrs. S. Darlington visited relatives
at Cessell last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
Licensed to Marry

Berend Ropers and Lena Schultz.
both of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

FLOWERS
Sweet Alysum Nasturtlum
ASter Petunia
Candy Tuft Pink
Chrysanthemum Phlox
Coxcomb Poppy
Morning Glory Portulaca
Larkspur Verbena
Fever Few Sweet William
Hollyhock Sweet Peas
Mgnonette Wall Flower
The evening world., 1913-07-29
N|ANpOuCE SEEK
FOUND SHOT AND
e DYING IN Street
'Mic:s:y" Collins Expires With.
Cut fling Who Finally
= l..illei Him.

-Four saot. rang out at One Hun
dred;h -s,reet and Lexington avenue
carly to-day. Policemen Miller and
hanft ran up and found a man with two
bullet wounds In his head lying uncon-
scious outside Patrick Suiiivan's saloon.
Ne dying man was "Micky" colli.is
fss whom all the 0lce in New York
were on the lookout last night. DR..
l1Bsing took him to the hospital and he
dssa thsrs at o'clock.
About : o'clock yesterday afternoon
0eoree II. Hahner. Q tinsmrth oS No. 1855
Poet avenue. complained at the East One
Aundred and Fourth street police station
ta,oe - had been assaulted by three men
In . saloon. One OF the three was
''Micky" Collins. he said.
1ahnsr's damaged face was patched
up BY a doctor from Mount Sinai Hos
patal and q general alarm was sent out
for "4lcky." Hahner admitted he had
done . little detective work" 1, Is
believed he was beaten on that account.
The police knew "Micky." They have
known him lately as a member Of the
eetsrtainment committee of the "car.
barn" gang. whose principal amuse-
msnt = batting and beating policemen.
Insy say he Is an iron worker from
Copley. Pa. and that his real name 10
Michael Cuilum.
About year ago last winter "Micky''
w. arrested for the murder Of another
ironworker named Conway. who waa
KILLED In saloon at One Hundred ard
sixth street and Madison avenue.
"Aicky" was tho only man known to
have been with Conway at the time
but he was acquitted. Conway had
furnished information to the Govern
ment about the dynamiters In the iron
workers. union.
Indirectly "Micky" was the cause oil
the death Of Policemen Laughman. who
was shs,t dead by Detective John Allen
Spider" Allen. as he was known In
ths department
Allen. who had seen "Micky" in the
lineup at Headquarters. saa him on a
Third avenue IL" at One Hundred and
Sixteenth stree. an ! tho gk, him a pick.
pocket. Laughnan. who did not recoy-
ni-e Allen. interfered in the arrest. and
In the struggle Aliens revolver went on
acc!d n:ai'y.
Alan a...r he had become a private
detective. was himself subsequently shot
cead when making an arrest in an In.
turan tiauI ,.se about a year ago a,
the E.smere Hotel at one Hundred and
stxty-fourth stree. and courtlandt ave.
nue.. the Bronx.
Miller and Han.t coli, cted nine wit.
ncsses Of this mornings shooting and