davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
CBy United Press AssociationsD

DOUGLAS, Ari., Sept. 6.-The
Mexican gunboat Tampico is aground
near Topolobampo, with a thousand
troops and a quantity of ammunition
aboard 1t is being harrassed by reb-
els ashore, who have frustrated three
attempts to land soldiers. The COM
mander of the American squadron at
Guaymas has refused aid on the
ground that the Tampico is not in a
sinking condition.
FEDERALS RETURN HORSES.
CALEXICO, Sept. 6.-Luis Ocholla,
a Mexican rancher of near MeXicah
who was robbed several weeks ago
by band of rebels of two horses had
one of the horses returned to him yes
terday by Lieutenant Colonel Lajro.
The animal was taken by Lajero from
the company of rebels that he re-
ported having routed and chased
across the river to Sonora in an en-
counter III Cne mountains SOuln Ol
MeXicali.
COL. LAJERO REPORTS.
CaleXico Chronicle: Colonel Lajero,
who left MeXical the first of last week
to crush the uprising Of the consti-
tutionaliSts in Lower California, re-
turned to his post Wednesday after
noon, with reports of fight last
Wednesday afternoon at point which
he terms Corral Bicoco 1t is believed
the point at which the fight occurred
should be Camp Babcock, as no such
place as Corral Bicoco is known in this
town.
AS the result of this fight four reU-
els are reported killed, eleven horses
captured with saddles and brides,
number Of guns and ammunition and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
CAMINETTI TO BE SENTENCED
FOR WHITE SLAVERY
(By United Press Associations.(

tBy Unlted Press ASsOclatlOns.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Cam
inetti will remain in San Francisco
until Wednesday, when he will be SEN
fenced for violating the Mann white
slave law, in aiding in taking Lola
Norris to Reno for immoral purposes.
He was found guilty on one count Of
the indictment and the others We're
dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
HOT SPRINGS FIRE DESTROYED
SIXTY BLOCKS, LOSS sI2,000,000

(By United Press Associations.)
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. Ga
review this morning shows that the
fire that started in a negro cabin late
yesterday and was controlled at 5
o'clock this morning, destroyed sixty
city blocks, with loss of S12,000,000
The burned area is a mile and half
long and half mile wide 1t is be !
lieved there were no fatalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
Jerome Fails to Appear.

(By United Press AssociatiousJ
COATICOOKE, Quebec, Sept. g.
Attorney jerome failed to appear al
the hour set for his hearing on the
charge of gambling. His counsel en-
tered appearance for him and the
hearing was continued to September
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
Troops Ride Down Picket Line.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 6.-Troop5
today were ordered to ride down the
close lines Of pickets guarding the
mipes in the Quincy and Calumet dis
tricts. Fifteen persons were arrested.
many Of them women, during the riots
that followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
New Cattle Record.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. g.
Nine thousand cattle were received dt
the local stockyards today, bringing
the cattle receipts for the first four
days of this week to 1O1,327, and es-
tablishing a new record.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
Beautiful line of neckwear One-haIf
price. Ladies TOggery.-Advt.

To secure cotton pickers, VIII pay
cne half the subscription Of this paper.
any address, up TO 1000 subscriptions
Remit one-half rates TO T. D, Mccall.
Pox 297, Imperial, Calf Pho"'
G-i57-( adv II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
70 Celebrate Admission Day

,Rv United Press Associations)
OAKLAND, Sept 6.-Visiting del
egations Of Native Sons and Native
Daughters have arrived today for the
celebration of Admission Day, the
celebration beginning tonight and
closing Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
Pope Has Recovered.

CBv United Press AssociationsD
ROME, Sept. 6.-The pope re-
sumed audiences and has fully recov-
cred from a cold
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06
4 WILD RUMOR.

DOUGLAS, Sept. Ga Guaymas
dispatch say considerable excitement
has been caused there following re
ports that Lind will succeed Secretary
of State Bryan January l. The origin
of the report, which says the primary
object of Lind's trip to Mexico City IS
to acquaint himself with conditions
before assuming the office, is un-
I-Dou-11
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-06

AN OPEN
CHAL-
LENGE
On account of others not being
able to meet my PRICES on
fencing and baiIing wire, they
have been telling my customers
that ours is an inferior grade. To
prove this statement false, we
will pay the expense of an eX-
animation by any steel expert.
and if the goods are not found
standard by experts | will pay all
expenses and give a good oyster
supper to them and our Gus
toners.
But if they are standard they
to pay all expenses and give
supper.
further agree to tell my Gus
toners just the quality of WIRE
they are getting.
10 #. in. Standard Bailing
Wire $l.47K. so bundles, net
cash. $l.45.
80 in. Heavy Gal. Hog Fence.
SOC rod.
AZ in. Heavy Gal. Hog Fence,
3Sc rod.
Lath and wire to build our 4 #.
Rice" Patent Hog Fence, only
75c rod. Guaranteed to turn any
stock and makes an excellent and
ornamental road and yard fence.
See sample at our store.
80 Barb Wire Fencing, $3.50.
F. S. WING
FURNITURE &
AUCTION CO.
400 to AIS Main St.,
Ell CENTRO, CAL.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25

Miss Mildred Montgomery was the
guest of friends in Jennings Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. B. Lee was in Jennings Mon.
day. the guest of friends.
Benjiman Freeman, of Jennings was
looking after his rice plantation work
in this locality the first of the week.
Jos. Malloy, of Lake Charles was
among the out of town guests in
Welsh Monday.
The Worlds Fair is past. but the
Worlds Fair Tooth Picks are still the
most popular brand of tooth picks
made. A new supply just received at
the Journal Book Store.
An auto party consisting of Repre-
sentative R. P. Howell and wife OF
Lake Arthur and Clerk Of Court, |. r
Price and wife of Jennings passed
through Welsh, Monday, enroute te
Ward Nine. where they were to b.
guests of Mr.. Francois Hebert, and as
SiSt him in celebrating his ninety'Sec
ond birth daNanniversary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
Welsh Ball Team 0rganize-Simeen
Benoit, Business Manager; Wade
{. PlauCha, Captain.

At a called meeting OF Base Ball
fans of Welsh Monday night, the fol.
lowing were present: S. Benoit, Mr..
Mooreward Wade E. PlauChe, Gordon
Lake, Rene Romero, Chas. Moore and
DR.. Hobgood.
The team went into regular organic
alton with the following officers: S.
Benoit, Business Manager; Wade E.
Plauche, Captain. Next, the question
of finances was taken up and COM
mittee of three appointed to look after
same; MessrS Lake, Moore and Benoit
being appointed. On uniforms, the
committe was appointed by Chair. the
members being Chas. Moore and DR..
Hobgood. The Chair then appointed
committee on grounds, composed OF
Moore, Lake and Benoit.
The name for the team was discussed
and finally decided in favor of Welsh
White Sox."
DR.. Stewart was appointed physician
for the team.
A communication from Cherokee
Indians asking for two games to be
played at later date, read and the
manager was instructed to close with
them for the games. The date will be
announced later.
| We expect to give the fans of Welsh
a good grade of Ball, and ask that they
do their part by coming out to the
games, which we expect to play every
Saturday evening, starting with Iowa
Saturday, April 18th.
The management of the team wa:
very we'll pleased with the Saturdays
game with Roanoke, which resulted II
a victory for the Welsh aggregation
it being the first time out this season
3 and furnished ID good opportunity II
:" rate each player and see what ne cal
y do Press Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25

When in need of dry oak stove wood,
Call F. E. Doan, Phone 1885,.
Mrs, Stewart Nelston Of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived the latter part of last week for
visit with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Buck
ingham Of this city.
A lady's Stationery is just as i'm
portant in making and maintaining a
good impression, as is her hat or
gloves. Ii you would have the very
latest in Box Stationery, or Pound
Paper and Envelopes, call at the
Journal Book Store and let us show
you those long narrow envelopes witt
paper to match.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
State Teachers Association a Great
Success.

Prof. W. P. Annette, Superintendent
of Education of Jefferson Davis Parish
returned the latter part of the week
from New Orleans, where he had been
attending the annual meeting OF the
State Association of public school
teachers. He reports the meeting to
have been one OF the, best ever held in
the state, both in point of attendance
and deep interest manifested. The
visitors were we'll entertained in the
Crescent City, and many social features
added to the pleasure of the occasion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
Notice To The Public.

l hereby serve due notice to the
public, that, whereas my wife, Mrs.
Bessie Morgan has left my bed and
board without due cause or provoca.
ton, will not be responsible for any
bills or accounts that she may contract
either in her name or my own.
EDWIN c. MORGAN.
Welsh, La, April 8, 1913.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflammation
and ali skin diseases is Bucklen'S Arnlca
Salve. In four days it curced L. II.
Hatlin, of Iredell, Tex, of sore on the
ankle which panied him so ne could
hardly walk. Should be IN every house
Only Csc, Recommended by all drug.
QiStS. ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25

Rock rlanetho Stock co
is now organized and we
are ready to place stock.
If interested see Wade E.
PIauche. 4otf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25

Prof. A. L. Smith, of Hornbeck, La.
was the guest of Prof. Annette, Satur.
day. Prof. Smith is a school man of
twenty years experience, and is here
with the possible view of applying for
the principalship of the Welsh schools.
Didn't you know Elmo at the Bakery
kept a line of groceries? Well he does
and he has the right place to, no use to
send off for any thing he keeps; you
will loose by it. Give him trial and
see. 49tf.
Do you want good fresh young
mich cow? We have several. Inquire
at the Journal Office.
Dr. Harold Cooper, who has Just
completed his course in the Veterinary
School of Kansas City, arrived home
Friday of last week for a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Cooper.
Jas. Bowen, who had been visiting
his family here for week or more, re.
turned to Vinton. Saturday to resume
work in the Vinton Field.
L. P. Manning, OF Rice was transact
ing business here Saturday.
Oscar Landry Jr. a prominent
citizen of Ward 3, was tranSacting
business in Welsh Saturday.
Notice to our Creditors:
All outstanding accounts
due the Signal Clothing
Store must be paid on or
before May 18th, in order
to avoid costs of collec-
tion.-J. S. GERSON. AZ
Will Levy, representing Levy Bros
& Co. of New Orleans, was calling OF
the trade here Saturday.
Mrs. w. P. Annette, returned Satur
day from Esterwood, where she hat
been spending few days VISITING
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Todd returned Z
! their home in Jennings Sunday evenin
after having enjoyed short visit wit
! Welsh friends. Mrs. Todd came owe
] Saturday morning, while her husban
! was unable to come until Sunday morl
! ing.
! E.S. Wood, of Houston, who is or
F! of the largest land owners in the Wells
( Oil Field was in Welsh few days Il
[ latter part of last week looking aft
! his holdings here.
| C. E. Smith, the well known capital
and oil promoter, was up from 70
] Arthur the latter part OF last We'
! looking after his inter est in the Wei
toll Field.
"Bill" Dudley of Jennings was t
guest of his sister, Mrs. VIM. Buckir
ham. of this city, the latter part OF Ii
week.
WANTED TO BUY.-A second ha
automobile, must be in good conditl
and cheap. Ford preferred. Inquire
] this office. 1892
G. B. Evans, one Of the leadl
citizens of Jennings was transact
business in Welsh Saturday.
Rev. E. M. Stewart, pastor OF
] Presbyterian church, OF this city,
turned Saturday morning from Mon
where he had been for several days
tending the meeting of Presbytery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Fontenot W
transacting business in Lake Char
Monday.
Pauline Fontenot, living just acl
! the bayou west of town is having
residence remodled and painted
week.
II Carpenters are at work this "
-,.. building barn for Mr.. Chas. Car
the site of the one recently buI
= down.
N|l Wood and Lumber For Sale
Hll stove wood at SIPS per rank, and
III lumber from $500 per thousand u
II Clark's mill, four miles south and
miles west of Welsh. A. B. c
I'll owrar 4St
& A. r. Arceneaux is having
Il awning, or shed erected along the
length of the Globe Warehouse
order to protect the loads OF rice
rain. this fall.
zAb - &c tha Drocnn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
What is Davidson doing?

Louis Deputy, one of the well known
citizens of Jennings arrived in Welsh
Tuesday morning, expecting to devote
some days in this locality in an effort to
sell steel ranges,
Mrs. L. E. Robinson was the guest OF
friends in Jennings, Monday afternoon
and night.
Wade E. Plauche was business
visitor to Lake Charles Tuesday.
&c. Willard was transacting bust
ness in Lake Charles Tuesday.
Arthur Guidry, Police Juror for
Ward One, passed through Welsh
Tuesday en- route to Lake Charles.
Miss Lena Arceneaux went to Lake
Charles Tuesday afternoon to visit
! with friends for few days.
I PASTURE.-I have 80 acres good
pasture, well watered, in which Will
take cattle at 50e per month. j. F.
Donham, east of Welsh. 5tp
One white and brown spotted hound
with brown head and ears, and white
e tail-strayed from Marshal Watkins
q. Mace. Reward for return OF same. At
Ne For Seed Corn, Kiffir Corn, Cane
t. Seed, Field Peas. See Kimball at the
Welsh Grocery & Bakery. 4stf
e Ike Doan, one of the former citizen!
IS of Welsh, was visitor here from Lake
Charles Tuesday.
IS S. E, Carroll, Welsh's well know
is photographer, was in Crowley Monda,
is and Fenton Tuesday taking som
pictures for the Layne & Bowler Co.
ok E. M. Plumb of Woodlawn, was trans
On acting business in Welsh Wednesday
Give me a trial order for some
your groceries we will treat you RICH
ne or your money returned. Welsh Bal
cd arv g. Grocery 49tf
at
m Now don't let your wife worry owe
NJ a hot stove this summer baking brea
: and cakes, we make them fresh ever
; day and much cheaper, than she Cal
an Have our wagon stop at your plac
~ We will be glad to serve you. Wels
uh Bakery & Grocery. 4Su.
~, Prof. Ward Anderson, superintendel
va OF the DeRidder Schools and Super
tendent elect of Beauregard parish, vi
mo the guest of his parents, MIR. and Mi
'u ]. A. Anderson. of this city the latt
hg part of last week.
A. j. .Findley, the warehouse al
is feed man of Iowa was business Wis
,dy or In Welsh Wednesday.
Ill Sturgeon Porter, one OF the progrt
ov. siye young planters OF the Wood!as
lin. neighborhood was transacting busint
~ in Welsh Wednesday.
The building occupied by the Coop
Drug Store. is being treated to ne
ert coat Of paint this week. Julian u
the Were, "The Home Painter is doing !
rieS work.
w. DIR. j. B. Godfrey IS improving
ach residence by having 1t changed iron
the one to a two story building. VT
too completed 1t will be one OF the mn
s residences in the city.
hat Mrs. M. D. Sloan, OF Make. La: Is
- guest OF her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
~ {. west, Of this city, this weak.
o.S. Dolby. q prominent real esq
60 man Of Lake Charles was transact
!. business In Welsh "Wednesday.
81 DIR. ]. X. Thrower Of Lake Cha
sks will he at DIR. CoOper'S Office MON
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25

For Sale. Trade or Rent.
Our property in Welsh. La.-Place
will be put in repair for reliable tenant.
No other need apply. For partlculaS'
address A. C. SHIPMAN, Ged, La.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
WEDDING ILLEGAL,
BRIDES PA SAYS
NutIey Lawyer Threatens to
Take EIopers' Case to
Court.

Former Police Recorder Washihg-
ton f. Page. of Nutley, whose daugh-
ter. Miss Eva Page, eloped Sunday
night with Charles Walser, of that
town, threatens to contest the valid
itv of the marriage in court, according
to statements made by him today.
He declares that the New Jersey
statute regulating the issuance of
licenses was not complied with, IN
asmuch as the ceremony was per-
formed within twenty-four hours art
er the license was issued.
According to Mr.. Page, the license
was issued Sunday morning, Deem
Der IA, but was dated December 10
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Douglas Matthews, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Nutley, on sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The couple
left Immediately for waterbury,
Conn. Miss Elease Page, sister OF
the bride. who was the only Wltness'
broke the news to her parents.
George Hawksworth, registrar OF
vital statistics, who issued the Incense,
denies that it was pre-dated, but
claims he issued it at 7:30 O'Clock on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Page, who is an attorney, de-
clares he is not anxious to punish
ANYBODY for the transaction, but says
he believes it to be Illegal, and the
reason he was not taken into the con-
fidence of the young couple was that
they knew he would not consent TO
their marriage under license not yet
twenty four hours old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, December 10th, 1913
The following is the list of the names,
residences and places of business of appli-
cants for licenses, contained in all applica-
lions or petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses to sell spirituous.
vinous. malt or brewed liquors. and not
heretofore published according to law, to
wit:
Name Place Of Business Residence
RETAII.-RENEWAL
Alfred Bachmeister, So Speedway av...
Same place
Joseph Secera, 2O2 Bruce ST. -. Same place
Mrs. Mary Kubinsli, so Mercer St..
Same place
Same place
Lewis Rudner, 4S9 18th av. Same place
Charles Minichni, CSC North Sth st.
Joseph Moriella, GAS North 9Th St
Same place
Louis Bachman. 242 18th St. Same place
Samuel Smith. S14 Bergen st. Same place
=. Same place
Giuseppe Di Giacomo, SS2 Chestnut st.
Same place
James Seen, 80 Palm st Same place
William thinner, S1-S5 Orange St..
salvatuce cervone, 80 9TH av.. Same place
Matthias Lauf, so Magnolia st. Same place
William Hyland. So Hermon st. Same place
James Lynch, 104 Albert av. Same place
Same place
Jacob Holzer, 1915 Frelinghuysen av.
Same place
Emmett ]. Quinn. 1872 Ferry st Same place
George w. Allmoslechner, 347 Ferry St
Joseph hamburger 20 Branford pl,..
Antonio Boterus CO Adams st. Same place
Thaddeus Lesczynski, 3S4 Walnut st.
Same place
Charles sommers ga South Orange av.
rso-. xxrofiaod c,,,o,,,o~ Co., -. -
Thomas p. McGreevy SIS Passaio st.
Same place
John Jaroslnski. so Livingston St.
Same place
eugene zimmerman. 800 FERRY ST..
Same place
Robert Oelz, SO Niagara st. Same place
Theodore Peters, 10 Kent st Same place
Frank Roehrtch, PA Hawthorne av..
Same place
WHOLESALE-RENE
Atz & Gebhardt 147-14s South Orange
BEER BoT;TLER.REaiNiESWaAEf place
Hygiea Brewing Co. 124 Hawthorne av.
RETAIL-TRANsFER ' ''''>''
Daniel ]. oConnor from 10 Mulberry
Thomas HaniSins from ssi Haisey st. -
to s14-s16 Hawthorne ay;...
Charles TomlSus from 81 Jackson ct t. -
IN, to sSi = Walnut st 49,, IS; 80 Jackson ST.
st. 70 70 commerce 1851 81 nioomield av
Richard Kaiser, from So Park pI: to
ss-'2 w pfE5 81; IA High St
Joseph Schloss. from 40 Ferry. st. to
7se Broad st..,;; la Paramount av.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
NJ. ]. o'CoNNoR's SONS. AUCTIoNEERs.
AT THE SALESRooMS. 1s0-134 Null
BERRY STREET. ON MONDAY
MORNING AT II O'CLOCK.
A LARGE VARIETY OF HOUSEHOLD
APPOINTMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
Upright and Player Pianos, elegant Par
Tor Suites in leather and other coverings
Mahogany Centre and Library Tables Mis-
sion Library Suites in leather. Morris
Chairs.
BEDROOM SUITES.
Dressers. Ciiffoniers. Washstands and
Dressing Tables In Circassian walnut. oak
maple and mahogany, Brass and Iron Beds
In various styles and sizes, Hair and Cot
ton Mattresses Bedroom Chairs and Rock
ers. Costumers small Rugs and Mirrors.
DINING-ROO SUITES
in oak and mission; also Sldeboards Bullets.
China Closets and Dining Tables in ali
styles; leather and Cane Seat Dining Chairs
Couohes, Davenports, Serving Tables
Combination Bookcases and Pictures.
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS.
Wilton. Velvet. Administer and Smyrna
Rugs. Runners, Art Squares. Carpets, Stoves
and other. goods
Locked Storage Rooms, Tel. sci.
NJ. ]. o'CoNNoRS SONS. Est. 1866.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
John III. Dunn & Sons. owners. with
James c. Dunn, contractor. general
work, $12,675; 56-5S-60 South Tween
tieth street, East Orange.
Frank j. Taylor of Montclair. own
ner, with Mullins & Braddock, of
Montclair, contractors, general work,
$4,000; 3-7-11 and Is Cartridge street
Frederick Heinemeyer, of Irving
ton, owner, with Ferdinand Krack
contractor. mason work, $780, So
Sharon avenue, Irvington. Same
owner, with Daniel Lemmer, of Irv-
ington, contractor, painting, $3.50;
same premises Same owner, with
Peter Germann, of Irvington, con-
tractor, plumbing work, $3.50; same
premises Same owner, with Sieben-
son Bros. contractors. carpenter
work. $500; same premises.
Gelsomina A. b. Fiore, owner, with
Vito Bucco contractor, general work,
$500; Willowdale avenue. Montclair.
Charles Schuster and Anna, his
wife, with Paul w. Otto. contractor,
general work, $10.650; Clinton place
and Tillinghast street.
North Jersey Realty Co.. owners,
with Louis Jensen, of Kearny. con-
tractor, painting and decorating,
$1,000; 100-104 Midland avenue, East
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
GiIlick, Confessed Gunman
and Thief, Is Committed
to Jail Without Bail

Thomas Gillick, the eighteen-year-
old self-confessed gunman and thief,
was brought before Judge Simon
Holm today on a charge of having
fred four shots at Policeman William
r. Thomas, of the Sixth precinct, last
Saturday night. He was committed
to jail without bail.
Gillick Is said to have shot two
Elizabeth policemen who attempted
to arrest him and his two negro pals
last Saturday. During an exchange
Of shots, in which the police figured
with him, one of CLICKS pals was
shot. Upon coming to Newark Gill
lick engaged in another pistol battle
with Policeman Thomas, during
which the alleged gunman accidental
ly shot another of his pals. None is
said to have been dangerously
wounded, although all four are in
hospitals.
After being taken into custody Gill
lick is said to have confessed to
dozen robberies he committed in vari-
Gus sections of Newark.