davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
n. L. . MN
Acting Clerk of the Board.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that tho
following proposed ordinance passed a Sec
ond reading and was ordered to a third and
Street and Water COMMISSIONER held Sep
TENDER IL, 1913.
An ordinance granting permission to Pub
lie Service Railway Company. its successors
or assigns, to locate construct. operate and
maintain connections between Its northeast
ton Street. near Plum Street. and prF
property on the southeasterly side Of Wash
fngton Street. in the City of Newark. County
Be 1t ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark
Section /. That consent and permission be
and the same hereby granted to Public
Service Railway Company. its successors or
NATHAN connections between its portheaster.
" and southwesterly tracks In Washington
Street. near Plum street. and private prop
ton Street, in the City OF Newark, County
of Essex and State of New Jersey, the centre
lines of which connections are described as
(a) Is connection between its north
easterly track In Washington street, north
located on the southeasterly side Of wash
ington Street. the centre line Of which be-
gins at point in the centre line Of its
one hundred and. twenty feet and eighty
westwardiy from the intersection ieeo Of so said
centre line with the centre line Of Warren
Street, extending thence follows: az south
wardly curving toward the left with radius
of two hundred and two feet and thirty five
hundredths of foot t202.s5 feet. distance
of thirty-five feet and thirty-two hundredths
of a foot 1852 feet) to point of compound
curve; thence ~ stfll curying toward the left
with radius of one hundred and two feet
and thirty-five hundredths Of o foot Q02 IS
feet), distance of eleven feet and ninety
one one hundredths of foot QI.91 feet) to
a point of compound curve; thence go stin
curving toward the left with radius of
fifty-two feet and thirty-dve hundredths of
foot (52 35 feet). distance OF thirty seven
feet and sixty-seyen hundredths OF foot
(37.67 feet to point In the southeasterly
CD Is connection between ITS southwest
erly track in Washington Street, northeast of
Plum Street. and private property located on
the southeasterly side OF Washington Street
the centre line of which begins at a
point in centre line of its said southwesteriy
Plum Street, distant one hundred and City
nine feet and eighty four hundredths of
foot Q59.S4 feeD southwestwardly from the
Intersection OF said centre line with the
centre line OF Warren Street. extending thence
as follows: "a southwardly curying toward
two feet and thirty 1--WE hundredths Of foot
1O2 35 feet) distance of eleven feet and
ninetv-one one hundredths of foot al Oh
feet) to point of compound curve; thence
f2J still curving toward the left with a radius
Of ffty-two feet and thirty I'VE bundredths
one feet and one-tenth OF foot GIL feet
to point in the southeasteriy side line of
Washington Street
(c) is connection between its south
westerly track in Washington Street, oppo-
site Plum Street. and private property To-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


easterly curb line Of High street. distant
one hundred and twenty-seven feet d27.00
feeD southwardly from Pole No. %.
Pole No. 30 j. 70 be located within the
easteriy curb line Of High street. distant
one hundred and twenty-five feet d25.00
feeD southwardly from Pole No. %.
Pole No. 80 Is to be located within the
easterly curb line Of High street. distant
one hundred and two feet (102 90 feet south
wardiy from Pole No. 30.
Pole No. "a IS 10 be located within thu
easterly curb line Of High street, distant
si-iy-fiye feet t6oOo feeO southwsrdly from
Pole No. SO Is to be located within the
easterly curb line Of High street on the
southerly side line OF Academy street
produced.
easterly curb line Of High street, distant
one hundred feet 10000 feet southwardly
from Pole No. 3s
easterly curb line Of High street on the
northeriy side line OF Bank street. produced.
Pole No. AZ Is to be located within the
easteriy curb line Of High street. distant
sixty-hve feet $500 feet southwardiy from
Pole No. "A Is to be located within the
easterly curb line Of High street, distant
one hundred and twentv-three feet d23.00
feeD southwardiy from Pole No. 40
Pole No. 40 Is to be located within the
one hundred and eighteen feet CISCO feet
southwardly from Pole No. a..
Section 3. The streets. including cross
tracks shall be restored to condition salts
factory to the General Superintendent Of
Works OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners. with the ZANE material as
that with which the streets are now con-
structed.
Section 4 The rails composing such tracks
are to be laid on each side Of and equally
distant from the centre lines above de-
scribed and are to be Of a gauge Of four
feet eight and one-half inches a feet 81
inchesl
Section 5. The company shall maintain
and keep in repair the pavement and cross
walks between its tracks and eighteen inches
Us inches, outside thereof.
Section Q. Nothing IN this ordinance shall
be construed a waiver by the city Of
any right that Il may have under any ex-
listing ordinance or ordinances respecting
street railways or the use OF the public
streets OF the City Of Newark by street
railways
Section I. The cost Of advertising IN con-
nection with this ordinance shall be paid by
the said Public Service Railway Company.
Section s. The period for which said per-
mission Is given Is fifty (5o) years from the
date OF the approval OF this ordinance.
Section Q. This. ordinance shall take ef-
feet immediately but shall not become oper-
alive unless accepted by said Public Service
Railway Company. by the Ming with the
clerk Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners OF the City Of Newark of
formal acceptance thereof. In writing. exc
cuted by the duly authorized officers OF said
Public Service Railway Company within
prevail Of this ordinance. otherwise this ordi-
thereby shall be void and OF no effect.
Adopted Sept II, 1913
President of the Board OF Street and Water
A L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved Sept. H. 1913.
JACOB HAUsSLING.
sep13-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
CITY AnvERT1kEMEnrs.

the consent and permission given thereby
shall be void and Of no effect
p. II. RYAN,
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. l. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
HANCOCK
From the Record.

Word received from r. L. Black
nun, who is spending the summer at
Oxbow. Canada, states that he is but
very little better than when he went
up there and his recovery from the
accident he had is SO slow as to be
very discouraging.
John Erickson left the forepart of
the week for Minneapolis with his
daughter, Miss Ethel, who will at
tend Stanley Hall the coming year.
MIR. Erickson will also make visit
to Mortified to see his wife and
daughter before returning home.
Among the best yields of wheat so
far reported are those of George
Bowen with II bushels OF bearded
blue stem to the acre and VIM. Groom
with 49, bushels of the same wheat
to the acre. Mr.. Bowen had twenty
acres that would very likely have
gone twenty bushels to the acre but
the average for the whole acreage
was less.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furlong of Assiniboia,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
Resolution.
(By Alderman Lund. J

Alderman Lund offered and moved
the passage and adoption OF
the following resolution, which was
duly seconded by Alderman Finnegan
,aI- Be it resolved by the city council
of the city of Morris that the applica-
tion for transfer of the retail liquor
license heretofore granted, G. O.
.Ostrem to John Farmer and w. E..
Smith. co-partners as Farmer q
Smith. be and the same hereby is
granted, and the said license is here
by ordered transferred from the said
c. O. Ostren to the said John Farmer
and the said w. E. Smith, co-partners
as Farmer s. Smith. and,
Further that this Resolution shall
be in force and take effect from and
after its passage and the due publ
cation thereof,
Passed this 10th day of Sept, A.
D. 1913.
D. H. LAWLER.
Pres. of the Council,
Attest: G. B. BURPEE.
City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

and some buds ready to break open.
Both Mrs. Kegel and ]. M. Goode-
ew have. tree now in blossom.
When this country gets to raising two
crops Of fruit year land will be
worth twice what it is in the coast
country fruit regions and several are
already planning to start few ban
anas for next year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

Saskatchewan. Canada, were guests of
Mr.. Rygh here last week Mr. Fur
long returned home. while Mrs. Fur
long accompanied Mr.. Rygh, her
brother, to Ashby the first of this
week for a visit with relatives
there. Mrs. Furlong was formerly
Mss Margaret Rygh and while teach
ing at Miles City, Mont, for several
years spent the greater part of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

summer vacations at the home of her
brother here.
Two of our farmer friends are de.
termined to 60 the editor one better
on the apple tree blossoms and this
week notified US that they each mad
tree in blossom the second time
after having picked a few pals of
fruit off the trees week or two ago
and to prove it brought in a blossom
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
Resolution
(By Alderman Finnegan)

(By Alderman Finnegan)
Alderman Finnegan offered and
moved theipessage and adoption of the
following resolution which was duly
seconded by Alderman Lund:
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City Morris that the City
Clerk be and ne hereby is duly auth
orized to issue warrants on the city
treasury to pay the following
gums -
Mrs. j. C. Pearsons, laun
dry for Jail ........... 1 30
Northwestern Shot Works,
lead pipe =. ........ as 95
Standard Oil Co.. gasoline. 1913 43
Fairbanks Morse, repairs -. 35 OOI
w. H. Mattison. street work II 90
Ole Oleson. street work -. 5, 90
Jess Morrison. street work.. % Is
Fred Meyer. street work -. Is O8
James Lawier. team hire. Sc 10
Tim MaIoneyy street work.. 45 SO
Dennis Mccarthy. street work 4 rs
Fl. Quigley street work -. 4 so
VIM. Leutys street work -. 8 90
S. Stewart, fuel. -. 80. 8 90
Walter s. Booth & Son, cleo
ton blanks ........ / 65
And further that this resolution
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publi-
cation thereof.
Passed this 18th day of September
1913.
D. H. LAWLER.
Pres. of the Council,
attest: C. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
As@e0 ~e~e00s o. 80 so
Al BER A
s~nNe ~o~ye~~aN ew>e

Emil Raasch received his furniture
this week.
Wednesday was another rainy day.
Mrs. C. W. Roberts was a Morris
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tomalla were
Morris callers Tuesday.
j. B. Eystad was a Morris caller
Tuesday.
Christ Goette had his corn all cut
and in the shock before the frost.
The county fair will this year be
a three days fair. and all entries
must be made before the first day.
and all exhibits must be in place by
noon of the first day.
Remember the dates of the county
fair, Oct. End. 3rd and 4th, 1913.
at Morris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Entire Force
OfStqte Militia
ToCoaZ Fields
NATIONAL GUARD OF COLORADO,
MoBoLIzED IN ApPRoxE.
MATELY SIX HOURS.
jTARTs FOR SCENE OF TROUBLE
WHERE MARTIAL LAW HAS
BEEN DECLARED.

DENVER, Col, Oct. rs. - Mobo-
lized in approximately six hours the
entire command OF tic Colorado M
tional guards began moving toward
the southern Colorado coal 0elds%to-
ay where martial law will be estao-
ltshrd IN compliance with q procla-
pmtion by the governor. Immediate:
y after signing the order directing
Adjutant General Chase to- procctti {
to the mining district with the entfIrH
militia furcc pf thr state, GpycprsApptFfs u F, ,
Ammons 1tadc i. statement fSF Ibis |
reasons rpfiss''lpE .tIiqSorder' ia',iit,E
II ha,v'&!y nd otirr recourse''Ti thAI
governor said. Yesterday the slt.i-
alton got away from everybody. |
am compelled to act. Anyone who
wants to work will be given protcc-
tion to 70 and come In peace but |
will not allow the importation Of
strik" breakers. mean 10 he fair
10 both sides"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Governor To
Investigate, !,
CHARGES OF CRUELTY IN STATE
PENITENTnRY WILL BE
THOROUGHLY PR0BED.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, Oct. 2S:-
Strict investigation VIII be nlade
into The charges Of brutality. in ad-.
ministcring punishment llt the West
Virginia state pcnitentiarN Sat
Moundsyillc and into the charges Of
;avoritfsm in placing cases before the
parole board. made In Wheeling by
John Splnks. a par0lCd convict who
was released form the penitentiafY
Thursday, having served more tran
three years on charge Of breaking
and entering saloon at Charles
Town.
Spnks> charges among othrrth'ngs
chat Harry Howard, u life termer,
who attempted to escape month
ago. was beaten almost into insensl-
biIity when returned to the pcnlten-
tiary after his rccapturc. Runors
concerning Towards alleged treat
mcnt reached the executive offices
two weeks ago and It Is known that
Governor Hatfield las been naki'l6l
IN investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
RATES MUST
Be INCREASED
so CHAIRMAN CLARK OF INTER
STATE COMMISSION TELLS
CONVENTION.
--s-=-----
NECESSARY TO PROVIDE IDEAL
TRANSPORTATION ON THE
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-In IN
address to the tWcnty-iiIth annual
convention Of the National AssOcia-
tiOn Of Railway Commissioners. Shcr-
man +. Clark. Of the Interstate Com
mcrcc commission declared. that
ideal transportation conditions
cGuId not be obtained without an
increase in rate. AN ideal trans
rOrtati0n situation Can he obtained
only hy larkc additions to he TaciIi-
ties and great improvements III
methods" said Chairman Clark.
The added facilities can br secured
only through expenditures from sur
plus earnings or expansion Of faGili-
tics. In either way the total cost to
purchasers Of transportation would
Il" Increased even II it he true that
the present financial condition Of
transportation agencies is due to
restless imprOyidcMt Or rYrn 0ishnn-
est financing in the past II would be
Il mistake to undertake to correct
il by Il policy Of rrpriSal which
would impair the usefulness or eff
ric0cy Of the carriers upon which
the welfare The very ljIc Of the com
mrrcr uf th" country depends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
He Eats Bullet
OfHoldubM Men
WALTER BRAB0WSKI STOPS MIS-
SIZE WITH TEETH AND
WHIPS ROBBERS,

CHICAGO. Ort. IS. Walter Gra-
bowsld, vho was Acld mp by two ban
dts near his HON this morning, wal
iopcd both Of them violently and puf
them to r0nt after lie had stopped =
bullet with his teeth.
The thugs sprauS out upon Gra-
b0wsN and suggested tiIat h" hnnd
over lis money. illustrating their ar
eumcnt hy waving r"voIvrrS. Gra.
bOwski demonstrated. first with his
right and then his i"Et. one thug
went into the gutter aud the other
cOlIidcd with the pavement. Thea
they tried II mass" play aud Grahow
aEl knocked them down 0n". 0t
them drew Il revolver and fired point
blank in GrabowsEis face. II" Spat
out the bullet. along with two tcoth
and started for them, but they fled
IN disorder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Pluck Plumes
FronoOHHats
GIRL LOSES AIGRETTES SHE
PURCHASED IN THE UNIT
ED STATES.

NEW YOEK, Oct. 2S The IarE-
rst seizure the customs inspectors
have mad" since the new regulations
prohibiting the importation. Of aiE-
rrtS went into erect is on record AT
the customs house today rs that Of
plumcs valued at 5000, taken from
Miss Edna Mclaughlin, daughter Of
Il former police inspector here, who
arrived yesterday from Europe.
The young woman had declared
the fine feathers as part Of her ap-
parrl which WAS valued at $4,000,
and was shocked WREN she learned
that the inspectors must seize the
aigrctS. She protested that she had
bought the plumcS in this country,
but learned to her diSiuay that only
~ hours before arrival an order had
been issued for the seizure Of all
such feathers whether originally
purchased in this country or abroad.
The Inspector pluckcd the costly
plumes from the hat they were
adorning and sent them to the ap-
praiser's stores. They will I'M
doubtedly be consigned to the fur
mace,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

DISSATISFIED
SAY WILSON ADMINISTRATION
LIKE TAFT's CONTINUALLY
IRRITATES MARKET.
BANKER DECLARES SECURITY
MARKET REFLECTS DIS
GUST OF PRESENT
CONDITIONS.

CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Grorg" i.
Caldwell. president of til" Invest
mrnt Bankers asSociaij"n Of Amer
lea. in opening its second annual
convention here today, said that
stocks and bonds were down almost
to panic prices" brcaus" Of diSatis-
faction Of capital witt the present
and the last administration" Fo"
the last two years til" security mar
krt has reflected the disgust of cap
ital b"causrt h" administrations Of
Taft and Wilson sc"mrdd ctrrmincd
to irritatr and irr"guIatr business.
The agitation has goHr SO far that
our government at Washington is
almost certain to hr on the bear
Sidco the market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Poison Victim
Finally Dies
AFTER GAME FIGHT OF EIGHT
DAYS ISAAC LEVY
SUCCUMBS.

NEW WORK. oct. @S.--AItrr a
same fight of eight days against the
p#ralyatng effects of birhIorid" Of
m"rcury. which he took by mistake
ab0ul O'Clock last Monday morning,
isaac Levy. Il clothing manufacturer
Gird at !""..:iO O'rlOck this morning IL
the Sunshine sGuitarium in Brooklyn
levy became unconscious Il short
timr before noon and died wltIoG'
r'gaiHinE consciousness.
J. levy, with his son and daughter,
Mrs. Goodman. hCsiHv his bed, wa
restless through the night and lO%%''l
;nnut in paiu. Frequently he rallcH
Tor water !'cy"ai an occasional pres
sure Of til" hand aud The call for va
ter. mis- son and daughter received NJ
assurance from the dying manu!ar-
Iurcr that Il" En"w ri their prrScnc'
Mr. I.rvy'4 pulls wa, very weak -
i o'clock : hia temperature rlUctuat
cd around - hN,rin& the night, To
itls son Benjamin, |.oyy admitted Ia"i
night that hr ~ that death wa.
Ecar.
isn't is Terrible that I've got IL
Gir," he said. "'rhcr''s no aid for me
Ny heart pains III" aud my hands ar
Incoming raraly@cd. | can't feel amy
:hiug with them.
During lhc night Levy was seized
with pains in hi. abdomen. Only
liulid nourishmcnl was given him in
order net to agSrayntr his condition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Frauds at Election.

MENICO CITY. oct. ~ IUm5Ii-
tuttonaIiSts claim that when lh"
rcidraS Negras pclIs cIos"d, the N"ir
stood about 20 for NiaH, to l,""0 Tor
Ilucrta. and that hundreds of votes
were added to the rolls at night. IN
scores Of eases, it is asserted ! sin
glc soldier voted in the names "f y
Gozcn different persons
II is declared certain that rmIlr"
companies OF soldiers were voted by
their Officers in somc instances,
The returns Of tile elections may
possibly be known within week
hut il is more likely that a fortnight
will clapsc before the result is placed
before the public. Not even good
guess as to who was at the top OF In"
poll can be made at present. u
tnrns, even from nearby states, "r"
rrusmGntary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Boys InUade
Girls School
W. e. J. STUDENTS CELEBRATE
YALE VICTORY IN UNUSUAL
MANNER.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. Us. -
Ancient precedent was dashed to
pieces her" yesterday "hcm the en-
tire undergraduate body Of Wash
ingtOn and jefferson college, ccIG-
hrating the ScorcICSs tie with Yale
Saturday, invaded the sacred prr-
rincts Of Washington seminary, a
fashionable girls school which has
existed here for nearly century.
The 2OO siggIinS and screaming
young students Of The seminary fled
before the coltnSiaus IS the latter
entered the biz gymnasium. with
Miss Lillian ltOScnkrNnS, the princi-
pal, and her aides, standing helpless
before the upr0ar, the coIlcBianS
held remarkable demonstration In
the gymnasium and they did the
snake dance from one end Of the
buildings 10 the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
ThQu) Granted
Further Delay
CROWD IN COURT CHEERS HAR.
RY APPROVINGLY AS HE
APPEARS.

ltOCIIESTh h.I; y. II. oct. Is.
,icycrnor Fcli;cr yesterday granted
tho request Of Harry X, Thaw for Il
further continuance in the rXlradi-
rion proceedings, setting N0ycMbc"
as the final date ON "hich his at
,OrUuys may fife supplementary
brirI bearing On the conspiracy i'll
Gicinlrnt returned against 'TlIow by
the Ncw York county grand jury.
William Trayrra jerome, who OppOS-
cd the delay. will be allowed tw"
days TO answer III" new hri"I.
Probably 5000 persons gathered
at the city hall to sec ThaW. Il was
Il Thaw crowd and when FORMER
Governor William \. Stone, OF Pcnn-
sylyania. who appeared for Thaw.
declared that the sentiment Of the
people Of New York Hnd New lamp
shire was that his rliCEt had been
punished sufficiently, 1hrr" was =
demonstration Of approval so noisy
that the governor ordered the room
cleared
jerome declared that "Thaw's
counsel, from Stone down, wished to
keep Thaw in New hampshire as
long as possible, Stone likrncd Jer-
omr to the Hound oi the IhSEcr-
yilIcs."
jerome described Thaw as 4 de
generate insane criminal" and sala
that Thaw money had attempted 10
bribe a grand juror and two jury
men during th" first trial of rhaw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
DIES OF RARE DISEASE.

ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. 2S. - After
an illness Of five years. Frederick y.
Pictsch, IS years old, Pennsyl-
vania railroad shopman, died Of
symmetrical alonoIipomatosia, one
OF the rarcst Of diseases. 1t localtS-
es the fat in the neck and body,
which grow to enormous proportions
While the legs become emaciated.
Pietsch's case attracted the atten-
ton of medical men in this country
and abroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
En1n1eline Is
Too Greedy
ASKS FOR COLLECTION IN ADDL
TON TO SUM SPECIFIED
AND GETS CANCEL. !.
LATI0N. s

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. e.. - -
Mrs. Immclinc, Punkhurst, the Eng
ItsI sufrragct. will not address the
Wolncn's Franchise League Of 1ndi-
ana here AS had been planned. Tho
engagement was Cancelled BY the
league officials.
The reason given was that Mrs.
pankhursl requested that she be
permitted to take up collection at
the meeting, in addition tosthc stip.
uIatcd sum which she had first
agreed to accept for addressing the
league. Ysis,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
NAN VICTOR IN FIGHT
WITH FIERCE BAB0ON.

CIIIChGU, H.. oct 2S, Jc-
rome Limo. SoWtA Water street
commission merchant. KILLED
baaoon after Il terrific StrTg
alv il = lanauH car On iii" Il!t-
nOi9 Central Terminal SihinG.
II Is lhUHrht HAT the "WiIuIl
had in some mann"r entered
lhr.ca" while il was being load
cd at NrW Orleans aud had
existed on The fruit On til" trip
north.
Limo. accompanied by Waiter
4. Guhl. another c"miMi4ai"n
man went to III" foot Of south
Water street 30 inspect III"
shipment. III" seal on ono If
t.r ears was broEcn and Limo
entered. lie wa startlrd by
Il pair Of Grccnisn "ycF star
ius at him from the gloom and
Il moment later found himself
IN The grasp Of The big monkey.
After 4 l0-minWlc strUgEI"
Limo. wlo i, 4 Former college
football player, struck th".
babOOn with his fist al TIE haS"
t.;II;N1T Il