davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

~ ~ g who would 81 the county
printing. The Topic has had the coun-
" printing for the past nine years. The
Bancroft Register changed hands this
fall. Messrs. Westphol & Hutton are
the owners and are couple Of wide-
awake young men who got busy and
came before the board with something
like 500 subscribers. while the editor
of the Titonka Topic with about 700
The board gave them to Juno "a to
bring In evidence as to who has the
largest list, the Topic filing con-
test. &
Carl Dodge and Buna Burt were mar
ried Friday Both were reared here in
Algona, and have host Of friends here
They will make their home In Red
Rock, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

ceaoed con. W. w. whitaker. when they
STAINED the are Of - years.
Under this provision Roy Whitaker
and Haxcl Whitaker are each entitled
to ons.fourth OF the state.
The Will further specified that II Mrs.
Sanford should not survive her mothar
the portion that was bequeathed to
her should DO divided amonk the
grandchildren. II was under this pro-
vision that the action by the Whitaker
children was brought.
Grandchildren Claimed Estate.
With no word from Mrs. Sanford for
more than score of years. Roy and
Hazel Whitaker. OF Shenandoah. be-
lieved their aunt to be dead. and filed
action in district court ut Council
Bluffs more than a year ago to have
the entire estate awarded to them.
They set forth the belief In their Pc
tition that both Mrs. Sanford ana her
son had sailed for Central America
and had either been drowned at sea or
lost In the wild interior Of the tropics.
Relatives OF Mrs. Sanford gained
from the district court at Council
Bluffs an order for John NJ. Calvin.
Council Bluffs attorney, to go to New
Mexico and Texas on q hunt for the
missin- heiress.
Romantic Search for Heir.
The story Of Mr.. Garvin's search
reads like romance. Starting out
with only the most meager clues. he
journeyed from Santa Fee to Ell Paso.
each day receiving some little infor-
nation concerning Joe Sanford. her
husband, and Mrs. Sanford. The tele-
graph lines were used frequently and
each message received by Mr.. Calvin
contained little information in itself.
altho by piecing them all together. he
was finally able to trace Mrs. Sanford
from one western location to another.
until he finally found her In Olympia.
Wash. She is ordinarily we'll and
strong, tho now suffering from inflam-
matory rheumatism, and Is coming to
Council Bluffs to claim her share OF
the estate, as soon as she Is we'll She
and her husband have been Of row.
ing disposition, and have travelled
pretty much over all the western coun-
try.
The new discoveries will probably
mean the dropping OF the Whitaker
action. and diving Of the property IN
accordance with Mrs. Whittaker's will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
od.bol. NV. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Odebolt. Jan. 9.-Joseph Mates -
remodeling the store room occupied by
the Engstrom & Hughes Drug Com
pany Complete new fixtures. including
new steel ceiling. and an up-to date
soda fountain. are being installed
When completed 1t will be one OF the
finest drug stores In northwestern
Iowa.
The building occupied by tho Odebolt
bakery was completely destroyed by
fire When discovered the fire had
gained such Roadway that the adJoin-
ing frame structures were saved with
difficulty The loss was approximately
$4,000.
The automobile garage being erected
by Koehler & Hanson. a local hardware
Arm. Is nearing completion. Modern
and up-todate machinery IL being In
stalled At the completion OF the above
garage. Odebolt will have four large
garages, all OF which are modern and
up-to-date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
CUPID WORKS OVER TINE.
Iowa City Ministers Have Busy Day
1jsjno MARRIAGE Knots.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. DIR. Mark F. Boyd.
Of Oskaloosa. and Miss Bertha Beard.
of Iowa City, college sweethearts OF
other days, were married here yester-
day, by Rev. A. J. McCulloch. OF the
English Lutheran church. The groom
is an alumnus of the university Of Iowa
class Of 1911. and is practicing In Oska-
loosa..
Leslie Bradley. operator and ticket
agent Of the Iowa City Cedar Rapids
interurban railway. at the Iowa City
station, was married here yesterday. to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
sMALL sENEFIr TO PRINTERS.
Parcel Post Service Affects Only
Fourth Class Matter.

Special to TfmeslSepublican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 9.-The newspaper
publishers of this city have learned
that so far as the output OF their job
offices is concerned, the parcel post
service avails them little. In attempt
ing to mail sale bills and wedding
stationery. Editors Stonerook and
Nichols discovered that the same old
rates prevailed. and that only fourth
class matter was eligible to admission
under the parcel post rules. This bars
printed matter, which is about all the
printer has to send by mail or express,
outside Of his regular publication, and
SO the new service benefits the news
paper or job office but little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
jewell News Notes.

Special to Tim Republican.
Jewell Jan. John Cochran's sale
last Saturday was well attended and
things sold fairly well, the house and
lot frought $4,000. Town property IN
Jewell now is sky high and sells readily
at good figure.
John Jewell transacted business in
Alden Friday.
A.. d. McNabb and wife made bust
ness trip to Webster City today.
Chester F. Upham, of Hubbard, is
visiting B. S. Mil!ett. The former is
selling acetylene lamps.
Byron Strother. Of Hubbard, spent
Sunday in Jewell visiting friends.
Mrs. Maud johnson has been con-
fined to her home the past week with
tonsilitis.
Beach Lodge, No. 452, I. o. o. F..
with the assistance Of District Depu-
ty Grand Master Hugh Marin, of
Webster City. installed all the elective
officers.
Anton Peterson went to Chicago
Sunday with car of cattle of his
own feeding. He returned Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

Miss Frances EanainG. ~. yAtssf
Oahlney officiated. - %. PatSicks
church. TIA iss q ~
John Kadlce. deputy county recordsr
was married here yesterday. The bride
Was Miss Anna II. 6oucek. . local
dressmaker sa
Announcement OF the marriage Of
Attorney George Arthur Rice and Miss
Blanche e. Hoffman has been re.
ceived here. The groom Ii a lawyer OF
Mapleton, and - an alumnus OF the
9. U. I. college Of law. class OF 1910.
The bride Is a resident OF Ottumwa
where they were married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
IOWA CITY 1914 AsPlRAhr.
Will Extend Invitation to Federated
Ad Clubs Of Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 9.-Iowa City will en-
terrain the annual convention of the
Federated AID Clubs Of Iowa, in 1914. II
the association accepts an invitation tc
hold its annual meeting here. The
Iowa City Ad Club and the Iowa City
Commercial Club will send delegates t.
Waterloo, Feb. AS, when the 1919
meeting Is held, with instructions to
tender an invitation to the delegates to
come hither next year. 1t is believed
the federated clubs will accept. If sc
the city and university will unite in
welcoming the ad writer's and adver-
tisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
500 PLEDGED TO ATTEND.

Eleventh Annual s. u. I. Dental Clinic
Promises Rseordbrsaking Success.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 9.-With 500 dentists
from Iowa and other states pledged to
attend, the eleventh annual dental elm
ic of the university of Iowa college OF
dentistry, March 3-5, promises to be a
record Lbreaking success. Prominent
members of the profession, from far
and near, will contribute clinics and
addresses One Of the foremost dentists
Of the country, DR.. w. A. Price. OF
Cleveland, O.. will be the principal
speaker of the week.
A big manufacturing exhibit will be
a feature of the convention, and So
cial feature will be a reception at the
Iowa union club house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
Mrs. Jacob Miller Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Jacob
Miller. wife OF retired Presbyterian
clergyman. died Tuesday night. She
was a native OF New York was 81 years
OF age and had lived In Iowa since
1888 when her husband was pastor for
several years of the church at Man
chester and later OF the church at Nora
Springs. For several years they nave
made their home in Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
COURT OPENS At LOGAN.
Present Term ovsrerowded BY contin
uance Of Many Cases.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Jan. 9.-Judge o. D. Wheeler
opened court here yesterday. A num-
Der of the jurors were delayed in
reaching Logan by the storm which
swept over Harrison county BY the
continuance of the cases of last term,
the present term Is overcrowded. There
are ninety-three equity cases in law;
eight criminal and forty eight probate:
J. D. Sarvey, Lagrange: ]. w. Owens,
A. Fischer, Jackson; Francis Stran-
antha. Boyer; Peter Bolck, Magnolia;
and A. H. vanScoy. of Jefferson. fore
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
LONG sEAacH FOR MRS. JULIA
sANFoRo TERMINATES At
OLYMPIC, WASH.
ANOTHER CLAIMANT
COMES FROM HOME
Whitaker Children to Share Property
With Aunt-Woman Believed Lost 1t
Sea While Enroute to Central Amor.
lea on Way to Shenandoah to Claim
Her Portion Of Estate.

Shenandoah, Jan. 9.-After a period
Of twenty-fi years. during which time
not single word as to her where
abouts has been received, Mrs. Julia
Sanford, only daughter Of Mrs. Ann e.
Whitaker. and heir to one half the
estate of approximately $4,000. which
Hazel and Roy Whitaker, Of Shen-
andoah, about year ago instigated
suit to recover, has been located.
simultaneously with the discovery OF
Mrs. Sanford, another heir, Charles
Burbee, was found in Nome, Alaska.
This means that the share received by
the Whitaker children will be cut
down to about $4,000 each.
Missing Heir Found.
The search for the missing heir has
extended from Council Bluffs into New
Mexico, Texas, California, Utah, Idaho
and Washington, with Central Amer
lea, where she was reported to have
been lost, entering into consideration.
The search was rewarded by finding
Mrs. Sanford alive and we'll at Olympia,
Wash.
Mrs. Whitaker, mother of Mrs. San
ford and grandmother Of the Shenan-
doah young people, died in April. 1903.
leaving an estate that is now valued at
about $4,000.
In her will she appointed two OF her
sisters to execute the terms of the
testament. but with the death of one
of the sisters. few years later Mish
Naomi Dewey, the remaining execu-
trix, decided that the burden Of caring
for the estate was too great and asked
that an administrator be appointed. Ed
F. Cotter, of Shenandoah, was accord
ingly selected.
Daughter Named in Will.
Under the terms of Mrs. Whittaker's
will the estate was divided into two
equal portions, one-half to go to her
daughter, Mrs. Sanford and the re-
manning half to be apportioned among
the children Of Mrs. Whittaker's de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
CEDAR FALLS pAsToR wGos.
Rev. Titus lewe Takes Water'a
Teacher % Bride.
Waterloo

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Jan. s.--Rcv. Titus
Lowe. pastor OF the Methodist pisco-
pal church OF this city. was married to
Miss Edith Eglatinc Eglin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. EglofY. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Will
liam r. Oldham of New York City.
Tho evening following large reception
was rendered the couple at tho home or
the brides parents. Mrs. Lowe -
beautiful and gifted young woman who
has been successful high school
teacher in the East Waterloo school.
Bishop Oldham was In India at the
time Mr.. Lowe was doing missionary
work In Calcutta and came on for the
ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
YEARS NET GAIN ,4,s,7ss.
Annual Meeting Of Harrison County
Earmers' Mutual Insurance Society.

Logan, Jan. 9.-Wilson Doty, of Gin
cinnati township; T.. Jones, of ST.
Johns: and Sidney Pitt, of Cass, were
elected directors of the Harrison Coun-
ty Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany here yesterday. According to the
books, there is $3,S60,961 in risks. The
company had made net gain of $413,789
in the year past. G. L. Strong was re-
tanned as special agent of the company
and C. w. Hunt as secretary,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

1FotouO WIN Mako you Misc aD1 Yaoa0j
Thin people suffer good deal ~
embarrassment and ridiculc. Az psoplo
poke fun at bony horse. SO are ,bouy
people the target for many humiiAting
"flings.'
The plump. well-formed. man Or
woman Is a magnet: Protone makes
you plump. strong. weil-formed. nOr-i
mai. puts color in your cheeks. hap-
Ply twinkle IN your eye. and . me
poise TO your whole body. Il keeps
you that way. II II the most scientldc
and effective flesh and strength huilo-'
err so far known. barring none.
The regular 3l.00 size OF PfOtone u
for sale by all druggists. or Will ~
mailed direct. upon receipts Of price.
by The FTotone Co.. 1901 Protone Rld4..
Detroit. Mich. 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
News Of Alsona.
Special to Times.Republican,

Algona, Jan. s.-The county super
visors have been In session all week. l..
Oesterreicher was made chairman Of
the board. All the bonds of the officials
were filed and approved, the salaries
of the deputies were raised from $50
per month to $65, and quite lively
scrap was on between the editor of the
Titonka Topic and the Bancroft Regis
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31

tefIaii'lilel1I orgahiZaI'oh' IL com
ing "lIN hsr hhS company 10
lufilisf' " NUMBER on our LEceUh'
course MISS bargleV Is d great
Lyceuiii star anu one ol Ihe pest
Alio".i III Iile business one ~
one VI IIle cleNereS1 cdfVooilis'S
anu iiei 'eao't'sS are among Ofie
pest 70 ~ lao at any price.
AsSoci'1eo WIN ieF are IAree
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
ASpendd List Of Atstsi for the Lennon LyCeum Course
The Season OF 1884 Promises To Be The Very Best
Ever Offered Here
Six Excellent Big Numbers and Every One Them Great Header

A Male Quartet has come to be
indispensable on any Lyceum
course. The Hartfords fill the
bill completely. Do not fail to
hear them. They appear on our
Lyceum course the evening of
November II.
On December 17th, Ellsworth
PIumstead will present for your
approval, a program Of medley
songs, stories, costume selections,
and character delineations,
Plumstead uses various forms
of makeup for his work and is
able to set forth in true-to-life
style many characters. Each Of
these has a real heart interest
and the people are always de
lighted.
Many of his selections are full
of ripping fun and bring out the
laughs in good measure. Some
of them are serious and contain
IA strong moral lesson, From
grave to gay, from lively to sew
ere is the Plumstead style and
rich variety is a feature Of the
splendid work.
On January 5th, DR.. VIM. A.
| IColledge, formerly Of Armour In
stitute, belongs to that rare cir
Gle of men whose right and duty
to lecture are undisputable He
is a man of broad culture, both
through his acquaintance with
| books and men and through
worldwide pilgrimage, which
| yield to his discourses the fact
nations of travel. At Armour
Institute his utterauces are al
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31

state Senator stIiiwslI Proposed -
Expose Inner Workings Of "Boss
Rule" In New York on cendltls.
That He BE rsrdensa.
New York, Oct. stephen J. Still-
well, former state senator from New
York city, convicted of bribery
sAsrsss, now serving a sentence. ap.
pssled last August to william aulssr,
then governor, for . pardon and -
tsred in return ~ expose th- inner
workings ~ boss rui." In New York
whereby representatives In III. leg
islaturs are placed between the Al
tentative OF political destruction By
failure TO obey the boss or the viola
tion of their obligations TO the pso.
pie"
SsillwslL's offer to tell what he
knew, long rumor-d but never before
definitely established, ia contained In
a letter nads public ny sulz.r
EulFNf ~ NOW III inp AhiSA VI a hSHf
against Tammany Hall In a campaign
for election to the assembly on the
Progressive ticket.
In the letter stiliwsil asserted be
had been told in advance that sulzer
was to have been impesched,
The Offer to turn informer against
TannnAny was made by stIllwell on
Aug 10, three DAYS after Sulzer had
heen impeached but weeks prior to
his removal I'm the letter 10 Gov
ernor Sulzsr, Stliwell asserted thai
he had been told In advance that Sui
ser was to be inpesched. In reply
suiser sent s'iliwsll word that II he
would make confession along ths
line Of his promise he tSulzer1 had
no doubt the people would urge execua
tive clcmency IN his behalf
Some time In June" Suffers er.
planstory statement goes on, "a we'll
known citizen who knew Stitlweil Wis
tied him In the Tombs and Stiliwsll
told this man that he had II direct
from the chief that Governor Sulzer
was 10 he removed from office before
July IN and that iust an soon as Gov.
srnor Sulzer was out and Glynn WAS
IN the latter would pardon him, for
stillwsll TO hold his tongue and every.
thing would be ell right The name
OF thia citizen will bs given II re-.
qutred,"
4 John A. Hennessy, Suffers former
graft Investigator, who Is now lead.
ing a bitter campaign against Tam.
many, has announced that h. will
MAKE public a conversation h. had
with stillweIi IN Sing Sing This
conversation Henn~asv said, was taken
down In shorthand With tho aid oF .
telephone device In stiIlwell's csh.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31

Six big attractions have been
engaged from the Redpath Ly-
ceum Bureau to fill dates for the
Lyceum Course at Lennon this
coming season, which will be op-
ened on the night Of November,
l1th by the Hartford Quartet.
The Redpath Bureau is cne Of
the oldest and one Of the best
Lyceum Bureaus doing business
IN TINS country and the manage
nent of the Lennon course have
andeavored to secure the best
that the Redpath people have,
SO that when you decide to at
tend any number or the course
you are assured of the best.
In a way this is purely a home
concern, gotten up and managed
oy Lennon people. who are in
terested in securing for the High
School students. something in
the way of entertainment, that
will be clean, wholesome and at
| the same time instructive, 1t is
| therefore to the interest Of all
Lennon people to patrOnize the
Lyceum course most literally,
knowing that your community Is
being benifited
As stated above the first num-
Der will be the Hartford Quartet
on Nov. II.
This a rousing musical organ
Iization rendering a very popular
program calculated to suit the
taste of our population.
The Hartfords are climbing tC
the top. Their program consists
not only Of vocal work in solos
land quartet, but also comprises
a brass quartet, There is a great
Ideal Of variety in their offerings
and everybody will be pleased.
One of the characteristics 0.
the Hartfords is songs in action
Another is their interesting dia
Ilect work, Both Of these pre-
sent many phrases Of fine humot
and fill the evening up to th'
brim with clean and wholesome
fun.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
Witness Completely Exhausted b.
Cross Examination.

Plymouth. Mass, oct 29.--District
Attorney Barker completed an eight
hour cross-exa mination Of Mrs Jen-
ME May Eaton, charged with the mur-
der Of Rear Admiral Joseph O. Eaton.
Although the prisoner contradtctod
little that might be OF use TO the
prosecution sne appeared TO be com.
pletelY exhausted.
During the latter part Of the eY.
animation Mrs Eaton leaned heavily
on the witness stand railing. Her
evidence seemed TO leave great i'm.
preston on the jury.
When Barber tried to make the wit
ness contradict statements made in
direct examination Mrs Eaton lost
her poise for moment and replied,
II cant remember
Or Fvsrt Barton OF Boston was
called and told that the admiral cvi.
IDENTIFY took an overdose OF arsenic
while hts wife was on visit to her
daughter
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31


gether in the form Of a conver-
sational sketch and goes off at
a lively gait from first to last.
In presenting the Grace Lewis
Company as the closing number
Of the course, May 5th, one Of
those rare bargains IN entertain
ment is made possible by confn-
ing the personnel to three people
Of genuine ability.
The purpose Of the bureau in
presenting this company was to
combine three high grade per
formers in a company that could
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
SULzER MAKES
LETTER PUBLIC
Convicted Brib,r Knew Of
Impeachment Plans.
HAD OFFERED TO CONFESS

state Senator stitiwsll Proposed -
Expose Inner Workings OF "Boss
Rule" In New York on cendltiss
That He Be ssrdonea.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
[|X D|Az IS
| GIVEN REFUGE
!, Protection Of the
American Flag.
ON BOARD GUNBOAT

o.h.r Msxicsns and an Amer
IrN.wsp.psr Correspondent Make
kIsr Applications and Are Being
I'D for on Naval Vessel.
rrv2 Mex, oct 29,-General
Ma, applied to the American
Iuats during the night for protec-
and was taken on board the
n States gunbost Wheeling.
q SqpdoyaI and Cecilio ocon.
psrioara and Alexander VIII
IN American newspaper cor
leDdant who had made similar ap-
k,lms 10 the consulate, also were
on board the gunboat.
b. fight OF Diaz and companions
j!ace after midnight, the three
taxing the risk Of an excursion
The roottops which were guarded
ernsd men into the American con
ts
spersl nia7. with General sando
md Caci1io OcoH, dropped over a
val and made their way into ona
the rear rooms Of tho consulate,
y Informed Consul Canada that
were 70 be shot at daylight and
Pealed for protection
Ehen offered refuge on the Wheel
the fugttres hesitated for some
be b make the venture, as the
BET ID front Of the American con
hte was pauolled by detectives.
Nhen they finally left the door of
consulate the detectives on duty
|farently did not recognize then
N ther walked deliberately through
: street TO the pier where they pre-
fntei card froU Consul Canada te
/ Officer IN command Of the launch
Thp American naval officer hurried
en on board the launch cast off
aned quickly across the harbor Il
\ Wheeling and put them on board
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
REBELS DO GREAT DAMAGE
Railroad and Milling Property De-
stroyed ~ Monterey

Mexico City. Oct 2g.~The rebels
who attacked Monterey last week
held possession of the railroad ysrds
and gtesl works for three DAYS he
fore being driven back by the federal
troops.
Before they left the rehela burned
$50 railroad cars and destroyed SOW
arsl locomotives They slso act fire
to the -four mills but left the st~ei
works undamagsd.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31

WAYS received with that enthusl-
asm and gratitude which a gen
uine man is likely to create IN the
heart of youth by poetic and or
atOrical powers.
On January 2lth, the Evelyn
BargIet Company, strong en-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31

Denver, Oct. 29.--1ovsrnor Am
mons was advised BY telegraph Of .
report that two chiIlrsa haA been
killed during the 6ghting betveen
strikers asA ninD guexd1 a1A leg01es
at Dsrwia- Tkoft n - 81 131AtlDA.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31

k,...'"n .'"n and Killed by chum.
oct @.-Conductor James
- aged twenty-eight, was run
..n au s,'led by car operated by
/. a -, ', Il. Lee, his chum, a he
lug 'ae Blue Island bss bosn-