davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
JOHN CONS|D|NE
PICKS A WHINE R
How He Picked Up St. Pat
rick for Woodland
land Farm

When John w Considine was filling
In the links that gave Sullivan & Com
sidine one of the greatest vaudeville
circuits the world has ever known, he
followed the policy of keeping his
mouth shut. looking around until he
saw what he wanted and then closing
! the deal Immediately. Sometimes he
paid more than the property was worth.
but he got what he wanted and he got
Ii quick
That was the way he purchased st.
| Patrick the great stallion that he has
just added TO his Woodland stock farm
One day recently he happened to be
in Los Angeles and went out to the
racetrack to see how his champion
filly. Lottie Ansel, 2:14A. was doing.
While looking over the horses his
eye fell on ST. Patrick, stallion that
had trotted a mile in 2:09A, with Wal
ter Durfee up. When Durfee took him
he had never gone better than 2.4o.
sIs the horse for sale?H inquired
Considine of the owner.
Yes was the reply.
No sooner was the price stated than
Considine wrote a check and ordered
st. Patrick expressed to Woodland on
the first train.
st. Patrick is year old and is
entered in all the principal meetings
in California. He is beautifully bred
horse. His sire was Direcho (trial
2:15). sire of Aiarich 2:27A. Belgrade
2:14A, Jessica 2:23A and Danube
2.I2A Ca sire), and Direcho was by
Direct 2.05 II. out of May n. by McKin-
ney 2:11A, second dam Belle by Echo
fsire OF the dams OF Direct 2.05 r. Cap
tain Derby 2:061s. Rex Alto 2:07ss
Loupe 2:09ss, etc.); third dam Josephine
by Joseph Ca thoroughbred son of Her
mes), sire of the dam of Vanderlynn
2.21; fourth dam by Willfamson's Bel
mont. st. Patricks dam was by Zom-
bro 2.11. second dam by Alto Rex 2:21N
tson OF Attorney 1905 and Roxby by
Brougham, a son of Hamletonian 10);
third dam by A. w. Richmond IT there
Is anything In breeding for stamina,
good limbs and speed. st. Patrick is
entitled to "1ll the bill"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
ELLERY BOOKINGS
winehaven-w wIpehaven vs. superioss 2:so.

Winehaven-WInehaven vs. Superiors 230.
North Beach-Bonitas Albany p m.
Glen Elen-Glen Ellen vs.s Saturday Evening
sonoma-sonoma vs. Greater Oakland. 2:3o.
Peralta park Oakland-Ellery Arms company
Goat island-Pensacola first team VS.. Mosswood
team, 2:3O.
North Beach-Telegraphs Junior We. Boulevard
Lamitas. 2:30.
Buster Browns. 230.
Redwood City-Alamo club vs. Redwood City
Juniors 80.
third Avenue Merchants. 2.30.
Sixteenth and Wood Oakland-De Fremerys
2.3O.
Hollister-Hollister vs. Santa Cruz. 2:30
Burlngame- e-McAllister club vs.. San Bruno,
lo.30
Kentaeld-omlesmo vs. Pacific Coast Biscuit
stege-Poly technic vs. Allows. 2.30.
San Bruno-San Bruno Juniors vs.. Glen Park
Merchants. 1890
Allendnle school grounds-S. A. s. of Fruitvale
vs.. c. r. Kinds. 2:30
Jackson park-superiors vs. Ideal Billiard Par
lor No. 2, II.
Jackson park-American Paint company vs..
Mohawks. 2:30.
Balboa park-Inglesides vs. p Nico, 10.so.
Livermore-Foresters Of Livermore VS.. Bay
View court Emeryville. 2:3o.
Golden Gate park Beavers VS.. Outlaws, 2:so.
Balboa park-Crocker Tract vs.. Vista Grand.
IL m.
Balboa park-Mavercks Junior VS. oakwood
Park Boys. 1880.
East Oakiand-East Oakland Mfdgets ys. Ses
mick Juniors o:3O.
Forty-siyth and boulevard. 0akland-Fremont
Way Naturals, 2:30
Balboa park--Merccd Juniors rs. Tattlers. 2:so
Twenty-tbird avenue Oakand-Fruitvale Out
laws vs.. Oecdentals 2:30.
Thirty seventh and Lloyd. Oakland-Star Thea
Golden Gate park-Blue Bells VS.. Everett
Stars. 2:30
Golden Gate park-Beatsols Junior VS. Selbys
1890.
Palo Alto-Palo Alto Merchants vs.. Calhouns,
2:30
Albany-Glen Retas vs. Cardinals Junior. 1:3o
Golden Gate park-Richmond Merchants
Oakland Cycle club, 2.30.
Dimond- -Dlmond Canyon VS.. Berkeley Cubs,
2:30
Boyes springs--u. $. Laundry rs. Boyes
Balboa park Brookdale Us. Emmons Junior,
1870.
Golden Gate park--Amigos vs.. Kahn Brothers
Junior. 2:30.
Fruitvale- Everett stars rs. Beatsols Junior. 5.
Icnacio-Ignacio Cubs VS. Novato, 2.30.
Bay point-Leaders vs. Newton Athletic GLIB,
Fremont way oakIand-Fremont Way VS..
Brookdale. 230.
Golden Gate park-Baker & Son vs. AlkI TO-
Golden Gate park-Baker & Son No. 5 Screen.
vs. Sutro club. 2:30.
Calistoga-Bakcr Hamilton vs. Calistoga
2.30
Richmond-Richmond VS. U. S. S. Cleveland
2.30
Balboa park Mission Boys VS.. Bay City Ju-
nIors 10.30
vs. simmons Clothiers. 2.30.
Golden Gate park-Ninth company, G. A. CT,
W. Druids. $50
Golden Cate park--D samuels vs. Lash's Bit
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
TWO BIC SHOOTS
FOR SHELL MOUND
Veterans of National Guard
to Meet Short Range
Team
BY BOB sHAND

Two Of the most interesting shoot
Ing competitions of the season will be
held at the Shell Mound targets this
afternoon when the veterans OF the
National guard meet the short range
rifle team of the Shell Mound club and
the members Of the Germania Schuetz-
en- club compete for the Glindemann
diamond medal
The Veterans Shell Mound match is
the outgrowth of a lot of kidding" "
which the old timers handed the Shell
Mounders when the latter were COM
peting in the short range rife league,
which has just closed. The Veterans
watched the Shell Mounders In action
every Sunday and made various, divers
and sundry comments on the ability
Of the lads to perforate the dead center.
Just as soon as the national COM
petition closed the Veterans came to
the front with a challenge, Offering to
shoot the Shell Mounders for g. mans
sized banquet. The latter accepted and
the big doings will come Off this after
noon The following teams have been
selected:
Veterans Captain John e. Klein, Frank Poul-
ter. Captain Carlton seelys H. A. Harris and
"A X, u. w
Kraul
The conditions call for 20 caliber
rifles. prone position, so yards range.
The short range rife game Is BOOM
ing in this section. and the Shell Mound
club VIII probably enter team in the
national indoor competition which
opens the latter part of September.
A record gathering of members of
the Germania Schuetzen club is ex-
pected to report on the job today to
take part In the GIindemann competi-
tion. The diamond medal will be
awarded the marksmen making the best
builseye, and as the club roster con-
tains the names of the best shooters
around the bay. some excellent scores
are expected.
e. A. Mclaughlin continues to lead
the bullseye competition of the Shell
Mound club. but he Is being closely
pressed by Frank Poulter. c. NJ Kraul,
w. H. Christie and l. S. Hawxhurst.
Poulter Is only four points behind the
leader and Kraul. Christie and Hawk
hurst are right on the heels of Poul-
ter. Following are the standings to
date.
r. A. Mclaughlin %, Frank Poulter so q,
sar.f ~ krsSl ss q. Christie ss 9 HaE1
a. Thompson 81, L. Erickson o., r. r. Newell
90. 2. schieTbaum q, e. Bridge 70. ]. Bau.
IuhMH ~ N W. a. SefDe ~, u. X. HauS0r 81
u Delavergne Oh, Chris Often al. H. Purrmanr
92A. T.. D. Wallen 122, H. w Kleinenbroich
122ls NJ. Nielsen 1s4. Henry Kroeckel 154, G.
22S. G. A. Bunch 23S w. Hill 246 II. Meei
202A. Harry Gaetjen s63.
In addition to the Germania Schuetz-
en- club the Independent Rifles, Irish
Volunteers, Norddeutscher Schuetzen
club and Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol
club will practice at the Shell Mound
targets today.
The Shell Mound club has lost a
valued and enthusiastic member by the
departure of President NJ. Nielsen from
the city. President Nielsen has pur-
chased farm 36 miles from Red Blum
and will locate there Immediately
George Holstein Is the choice OF the
members OF the club to succeed Mel
SEN
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Loss Of an Arm Failed 70
Stop Him

One of the most remarkable and
probably the most versatile one armed
athlete In the United States claims
Washington as his home He Is Albert
w. Howard. who has not let an accident
Of his youth interfere in any way with
his athletic or business career
Howard is not yet 80 years OF age.
In fact. he was born July -. 1854, which
makes him still . little shy OF 70.
More than score Of years ago, IN
jumping from street car. he fell
beneath the wheels. his arm was
crushed. and amputation almost at the
shoulder made necessary.
Despite this handicap he never let
any Of the playmates OF his boyhood
days excel him IN any line OF athletic
endeayor. and he has kept up his &C
tivitiea with great success ever since.
Football. baseball tennis. golf, swim
ming. and the numerous minor sorts Of
recreation are or have been included
III his repertoire, the irst named being
the only one that he has scratched from
his list ct present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Costs Money to Wager on
Races

BOSTON. Aug. 9.-Frank Stroughton
OF Philadelphia, a member OF the West
Philadelphia Boat club. and Frank
Reed. a prominent New York oarsman.
who were arrested for gambling while
attending tho national regatta on the
Charles river yesterday. were today
fined sz5 and IS. respectively. Strougi1-
ton appealed.
The two men motored over from New
York for the races policeman dis
covered them making q So bet on the
result.
6troughton suffered more because he
accepted the bet proposed BY his COM
panion
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Olympic Club. Election
Will Be Warm

The "political' situation at the
day. The election OF the nominating
committee is to take place next Tues
day night. and this committee will
then name the ticket to be put up for
directors and other officers of the
club.
The situation is a keen one. with two
factions In the field. One group calling
themselves the Regular Ticket are
pledged to support the present ad-
ministration. while the other faction
the Membership Tickets unpledged
with the exception OF Billie Humphrey
for president. Outside of this the policy
of the membership ticket Is to intro
duce new blood TO the directorate
which will be more ath1etically in
clincd than the present board
The membership adherents are out tc
fight to finish, and claim that the OPP
position ticket has no right to the use OF
the words Regular Ticket The mem
bership ticket supporters claim that the
bylaws call for a list OF nominees to be
voted on next Tuesday, and the nve
highest men voted in will then be
known as the regular ticket There car
be no regular ticket. according to the
membership people. until Tuesday
election decides the question IS to who
!! is who.
| The membership ticket is gaining
ground every day. and 1t looks al
| though the athletic faction is going te
| give the regulars = big fight at thu
voting booths.
| The men named on the so oalled reg.
ul2r ticket are Stanley Fay. J. G
Nealon. Matt Harris. W. r. Berry and
| ]. r. Hanify.
The membership ticket has been an
nounced as follows. william Brenn
Hugh McKevftt. Fred Roberts Phi
Wand and Dean Whittier,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Cycling Clubs Races on
Today

The California associated cycling
clubs will hold six and quarter
mile relay race at the San Leandro
triangle track this afternoon for the
Pope trophy
The New Century team of this city,
the Acme club of Oakland and the
Garden City wheelmen of San Jose
have entered teams In the race.
The teams consist of five men, each
man having to traverse the full dis
tance
The team showing the fastest aggre-
gate time for the various relays will
win the trophy.
The officials in charge of the race
are George McGrath. r. Klotz r..
White. w. Hammitt. J. .. Byrd and Il
La Hue
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Golden Gate Tennis Club
Tournament

The Golden Gate park lawn Tennis
club will begin a handicap doubles
tournament at the park courts today.
The tournament will be in two classes,
the drawings and handicaps in each
class being as follows:
First round upper haf-Guerin and Curley
f-15 3-6) vs.. NJ. Jacobs and partner; HUMPHREYS
and partner ys. Strauss and Lytton (-S-6l Hem
ming Brothers (sc.p Boni6eld and Finigan
(-s6). Bull and Craven (sc.) vs.. Swift and
partner
Second round, upper half-Hammond and Edra
f15 3-C) VS.. Code and Davis t-15l Adams and
partner vs. Applefeld and Colby t15 3-6l
First round. lower half-Schwarz and Mcguire
t15) vs.. Greenberg and Lcvinson f3-6l; Bass
and Whitney f-l5l VS.. Hall and Lewis (3-6) !;
sparrow and Ezczepanski 15) vs. Easton and
partner s. Durie and Stansberry (15) vs. Sichel
and Nestfall us s3-6}.
Second round. lower ha1f-Henry and Johns
(-3-G) VS.. Flint and Marcus (sc.l; Landau and
partner vs.. Msgnin and Lowenthal 115 3-6l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Dugdale, of Seattle, Buys
OuffieIder

SEATTLE. Aug. 9.-President Dug
dale of the Seattle Northwestern league
team. announced last night that he had
traded Pitcher McIvor to Walla Walla
in the Western TriState league for
Outhelder Martini. said to be the cham
pion hitter of the Tr!-Statc organiza-
tion.
Dugdale gave a bonus of $500 In cas- h
for Martini. who Will report to Seat
tie immediately
President Dugdale received inquiries
yesterday concerning Pitcher Lee Rear
don and Pitcher Willard Meikle of
the Seattle team. The Chicago Ma
tionals desire to buy Reardon and the
ST. Louis Nationals are negotiating
for Meikie
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
BIG LEAGUE sIAR HIrTERs

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.JRke Daubsrt, Brooklyn .
brilliant first baseman is climbing steadily to-
ward the top among the bstters Of the National
league For s3 games nearly many his
club has played Daubert has hit at a rate
Of s4s which gives him 4 rank Of sixth. The
hre ahead Of him Tingiins Of Brooklyn, With
3a3: Charles Mcdonald Bostcr. With 1856; Glib
son. Pittsbura 364; HIATT, Pittsbufg. 8c2, and
n Miller. PhiIadelphia s5a Both jackson and
Cobb whose race has featured the batting of
the American league. have at last fallen below
the 400 rate The Cleveland slugger still leads
With 3e3. while Cobb - close Oh his heels
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
More California Honors

TACOMA, Aug. s.-Callfornia today
carried away the honors in the Pacific
northwest tennis championship when
Ella Fottrel of San Francisco won the
mems singles from Joe Tyler of Spo-
kane 6-3, So, 6-1. 10--s and Fot-
trell and f. r. Mccormick. the Los
pions. won the mems doubles from H.
c. Eyens and A S. Milne OF Vancouver.
The score OF this match was 81. 6-3.
6-4, 7--5.
In the ladies' singles Miss Sarah Liv-
ingtone of Seattle. Oregon woman
champion. won the northwest title from
Miss Connor of Seattle. 81. 6-3.
Miss Waterhouse and Miss Living
stone of Seattle won the women s
doubles finals from Miss Lee and Mrs.
r. T. Stafford of Seattle, s-3. 6--1.
In the finals OF the mixed doubles
Mrs Stafford and Joe Tyler defaulted
TO Mccormick and Miss Livingstone be-
cause of Tyler's ankle. which was in
bad condition after his match with Fot-
trell
In the semlfinals of mixed doubles
this morning Mccormick and Miss Liv-
tngstone defeated Phil Brain and Miss
Anderson. SO, 10--8. and Mrs. Stat
ford and Tyler defeated James Lyon
and Miss Lowell. 6-2, 6-3.
Prior to the seniinals this morning
Mrs Stafford and Tyler defeated Mr..
MacRae and Mrs. Milne. 6-3. CO, and
Mr. Lyon and Miss Lowell defeated
Ralph Gorrill and Mrs. E. E. Ellis. 3-6.
G-3 S.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
GOAT ISLAND i. ROSEWOOD

Goat Island nine yesterday defeated the Moss
wood team At the island ~ score q 70 l,
Weiss Is year old boy. for the Island teauL
This "a. bic hrst gsms iD the i noz: snd h 3
tired struck out ~ The boy. Gcore: r 3. =
tscst island. - s...s....$
BsstepIe.w.i:: :.d io;ss; oHar.- Harti,
ana Glayiu
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
ARR ATHLETICS MIND READERS,

For several years II has been charged that
the Athletics by some method or other have been
stealing The opposing teams hattery signals.
which has enabled them to hit most any kind 81
pitching. Whether this IL true not. no one
willing to do 30 II able to say but there Ii no
doubt that the team has been hAnedted by the
fact that this suspicion existA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
YOUTHF Ill PLAYER
WINS HIS VICTORY
IN HOLLOW STYLE
Defeats Voshell of Borough
Park, the Only Man Able
to Take a Set From
Him

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-William Johns
ton of San Francisco won the New York
state lawn tennis championship in the
singles today and becomes the success
sor of Maurice E. Mclaughlin. also OF
California.
In the final match of the tournament
at the Crescent Athletic club the II
year old boy defeated S. II. yoshell OF
the Borough Park club at S.. 6-4
As. 5-2
The point totals were 1i9 to 105.
Noshell is the only competitor In this
tournament who has been able to win
a set from the California youth. The
New York player accomplished this
mainly by playing the ball low on all
his returns and by working his service,
q swift and d1+ptively bounding ball.
for all it was worth.
Johnston piled up a lot OF nets and
outs because of this. He flashed at the
net however, whenever he needed a
point, usually smashing so successfully
as to score the close games.
Johnston lost the third set mainly
because he tried to outplay Voshell
from deep court When he found that
he was hardly equal to the task he at
once took the net position again and
won the final set with the loss OF only
two games.
Johnston will play in the tourname mt
at southampton, L. L. next week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
BUSH BASEBALL BINGLES
BY BIG BILL

Standing of the teams In the Commercial
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS SEPTEMBER %

The football season In the east will begin On
SATURDAY.. September 20. the Carlisle Intlians
playing Albright college at Carlisle that day
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Hasting. the former Venice lad viii catch for
Healdsburg today in place OK Buck O'DonnelI,
who has gone to San Jose.
Baseball will be the leading feature Of the
Sebastopo apple carnival. The Sebastopo team
will have full week Of ball. two games having
been scheduled with the strong U. s. s. Cleve-
land team and two more with the United States
Laundry team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Johny Steffns Of the Commercial league took
his Western Electricians TO Alameda yester
day to see Associated Oil gusher. which
was recently capped Johnny's boys got to
fussin around and unscrewed the cap A regu-
lar deiugc of oil was the result. the Wesetrn
electrics oxcrcoming the food hy 6 to 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
SAvEDDOG FROM
MONSTER SHARK
JOHN LUDWIG THOUGHT HIS
VALUABLE pAcHsHUND WAS IN
DANGER OF SEA MONSTER AND
He OWED OVERHEARD TO SAVE
ANIMAL.

The Daytona Gazette-News contains
the following: John Ludwig, of Ger
man extraction and temporarily in the
city on his way to Miami, to pursue
his trade as a house and sign painter,
displayed great affection for a pet
dachshund last Friday evening in
rescuing the animal from what he sup
posed to be a large shark and at the
same time afforded much amusement
to a number of onlookers. Mr.. Lud
wig had the dog in the river in front
of the Windsor hotel on South Beach
street and was throwing sticks into
the water from the hotel dock for the
animal to secure and bring back to
him, in which exercise the dog proved
quite adept. On one of these trips Mr.
Ludwig saw what he took to be the
fin of a large shark ranging in toward
the dog, which was swimming leisurely
to the dock with a large stick In its
mouth. At last, in his anxiety for the
safety of the dog, Mr.. Ludwig plunged
into the river, made his way to his pet
and taking it by the collar, dragged it
ashore. The water was only a few
feet in depth at the spot, but it was
very, very wet. as Mr.. Ludwig found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

At last they're here and here to
stay. The first time ever offered to
the people of Pensacola the famous
WendelFs Ambition Pills-the great
nerve tonic that will put vigor, vim
and vitality into nervous, tired out.
all in, respondent people in few
days.
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents, and The Crystal Pharmacy is
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price if anyone is dissatis-
fed.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by ver-indulgence in alcohol,
tobacco or excuses of any kind.
AS brain food or any affliction of
the nervous system Wende1rs Amoi-
ton Pills are unsurpassed, while for
hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they
are simply splendid. Fifty cents at
the Crystal Pharmacy and dealers
everywhere. Mail orders filed,
charges prepaid by Wendell Pharma-
cal Co., Syracuse, n. Y. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
INDUSTRIES IN
THE SOUTHLAND
RECORD OF THE NEW CORPORA
TIoNs FORMED, STREET Paw
ING, SEWER CONSTRUCTION,
ETC.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Columbus, Ca, Oct. 23.-The Indus
trial Index says in its issue for this
week:
"A notable feature of this weeks in
dustrial and construction news of the
southeast is the number of contracts
awarded for the establishment and
equipment of manufacturing plants and
Cor construction work, the latter in
olud public and private buildings and
public utilities.
"a company has been organized with
capital stock of 100000 to build a
railroad through a Florida section,
capital of that state and Of the middle
west being interested.
"Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Apartment houses. two. Atlanta,
Ca. and Mulberry, Fla; bridges, Man.
aztec county. Florida; Hall and Daw-
son counties. Georgia, and Covington
county. Alabama: church buildings,
Atlanta. College Park, Monroe and
Jackson. Ca; hotel buildings, Albany,
CoWinRfon, Ga; Bradentown and
Clearwater. Fla and Cordoya, Ala;
paving. Albany, Americas, Montezuma
and Savannah, Ga; sewer systems De-
Land. TIA; and suburb Of Montgom-
cry. Ala: dredging, st. Petersburg,
bIA-s JAIL EOlh county, F1OrIOas Wa
esrvrorks system, Daytona Beach. Fla !;
ard extensions. Pensacola, Fla; and
Selma. Ala; warehouse, Admission, Ala.
clubhouse Gadsden, Ala; docks, Mi
ami. fla: road, Pasco county, Flor
ida.
'xSonstruction contracts have been
Swarded as follows:
Apartment houses, Atlanta, Ga. !;
fmytorla, Fla: and Gadsden, Ala !;
church building, $4,000: Northport,
Ala rreight depot. $4,000. Lakeland.
Fla: paving. Montgomery. Ala, and
EArasota- Fla; sewer system. $50. 900,
Stateseoro. Ga: theater building, S52,-
4se. Pensacola. Fla; waterworks sys-
tenn Clio. Ala; waterworks system
snd electric light plant. $4,000 Brew
ton. Ala: factory building, Manches-
tar, Ga; compress, $25.625, Augusta,
Ga; courthouse, S5S,T00, Madison
county, Florida: moderator. Tusca,-
loosa. Ala; roads, Brevard county,
Florida: Cleburn and Winston counties.
Alabama; bridge, Brevard county.
Florida; school building. Savannah
Ca. hotel building, Tarpon Springs
Fla; warehouse, Admission. Ala.
Industrial plants will be established
as follows:
"Cannery, Fitzgerald. Ga; creamery,
jackson. Ca; laundry, Clearwater. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
SHERIFF RALEY'S
QUIET SUNDAY
MADE A HURRIED TRIP TO ALA
BAMA TOWN AND HAD HIS
HANDS FULL LOOKING AFTER
VARIOUS KINDS OF DISORDERS.

The Brewton Standard says: Sher-
if Ra1ey made a hurried trip to F'oshee
at 2 o'clock Sunday morning in re-
Spouse to a call from Deputy Sheriff
Monk.
When he arrived in Foshee he found
that Deputy Monk had arrested two
negroes, a man and woman, both
charged with attempt to rob. After
investigating the matter he released
the man, but the woman, Susie Kilt,
is in Jail here, charged with assault to
murder.
While in Foshee Sheriff Raley cap
tured three negroes. VIII Allison,
George Mack and Walter Lewis, charg
ed with assault to rob. The negroes
were arrested at the negro quarters,
and Lewis was the first captured.
While Sheriff Raley and deputies were
making the other arrests, Lewis es-
capped and although he was handcuffed,
succeeded IN making a clean get away,
as, owing to the darkness 1t was i'm
possible to pursue him. The other ne
groes, including the woman, are held
to await the action of the next grand
jury.
While Sheriff Raley was in Foshee
two other negroes got into fight, and
one, named Kicks Warren, was batted
over the head with a piece of scant-
ling. Jim Bender, the assailant, es-
capped and made his way to McDavid,
Fla, where he boarded train for Pen
sacola. He was seen by Deputy Sher-
iff Brewton and the chief of police at
Pensacola notified and the negro was
arrested as he stepped from the train.
Deputy Sheriff Webster went to the
Deep Water City and returned with
the negro Tuesday night.