davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Tells of Husbands Actions.

The couple We're married October 8,
1917, and have one child. Within three
months after the wedding, the wife as
serts, her husband began to curse and
abuse her and to drink heavily. June 1
last, the wife tells the court her hus-
band came home intoxicated. awoke her,
cursed her. and when she refused to
fuss back at him he called up the
scoreboard' of the local papers and
abused the operators This alleged action,
the wife states, mortified and Inundated
her and destroyed the rest and quiet of
the neighbo,s.
During their married life. the wife de-
cares, her husband has bought her only
two cheap wash dresses and has re-
fused her requests for clothing for the
baby. In the meantime. it is alleged, he
spent large sums i'll entertaining others.
June II. the wife says, she threatened to
follow her husband. but was deferred
through fear of bodily harm Specific
acts of alleged misconduct are set forth
in the wife's petition.
The husband has salary of 81, 800 and
owns real estate in Georgia. according
to the wife's petition, filed through At
torneys George y. Berry and r. F.
Downing.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
BURWELL'S SLAYER SOUGHT.
Body of Washingtonian Killed in
Mexico Due Here TONIGHT

All day today the family of H. H. Bur-
well, 6H2 Maryland avenue northeast.
awaited word of the arrival in Washing
ton of the body of his son. Weston Bur
We'll the young mining engineer. who
was murdered near Tampico, Mexico.
last month. The War Department has
given the family positive assurance ths
the body will reach here this evening.
and ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the funeral tomorrow
Young Burwell was a personal friend OF
Secretary Daniels. and the State. War
and Navy departments We're all exercised
over his murder Officials say the incl
dent is not yet closed. and that his death
will be thoroughly investigated and pun
iShed.
When the body arrives here it will lie
III state tor some time in St Mark s
Episcopal Church, I'd and \ streets,
where there VIII be services at 2::So pm
tomorrow. R'irial will be in Rock Greek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Frank j. and Emily F. Stryker. girl
Frank and Ethel Lewis. girl
Wyman r. and \. Blondel Howe. girl.
James II. and Olive NJ Daddysman. boy.
August and Marie Dispenza. boy
Marie and belinda Cottini, girl
Kenneth T. and Heeleedee E. Cole boy.
Robert and Nora Brown. girl
Henry +. and Mary f. ID. Burns. Srl.
Lewis \. and Matte b. Durrett boy.
Obediah and Sallie Carpenter. boy.
Edgar and Lula l.. Chinn. boy
RoXier and Eliza Bradford, girl.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

march. 20 Promise Me" being PLAYED
during the ceremony. Later in the day
Mr. and Mrs. Owings left for "A wedding
trip to New York and Canada. Mrs.
Owings was attired In "A stylish going
away suit of blue with white feather
toque.
Upon their return to Washington the
couple Will Re at their new home after
August 15, at 1903 North Capitol street.
Mrs J. f. Minor and Miss Kate Van
Matre left this morning for a two-week
outing at Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Washinn1cnians in Europe.

Miss Emily e. Matthew's, Mss Han
nah Matthews. Miss Lucy ID. Maciiell.
Miss Lucia i5. liallorith and W. 7. Fi.ie-
brown, all ot this o,jy, are recent ar
rivals in Europ,. registering at The Lon
don office OF The star.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
DIED.

D1co.
E,rEr,, On JuI, ,a,I a. I ,uS,.,n. Suit,
.'a~I ~ -. i,iI,r x w; n viz or
CAT r " El;...r y r.tir,l ~.
'f' - =
ri -HNFrr S,.l,i.rly ~ Ne>fc, i,.sr ramnco
Wf:Sf ~ i..L,v-l On Of Mr. and Mrs H.
I! Euro.-g as ii,.s city.
Funeral services VII l., hfrI ot 81 Marks
Y, ,'...,n..,, ,t i"'t tr.'.s ~s cem.tsry ''o
CEplfETnN On W,.ir,,.lag Ja!y - ,ail at
lr.,i,.,J.cc Hospital Lillian AIICE. tas he-
l.,rr,i WIZ. rf taa3ics J. Cg,,Initon.
Funeral private.
am. a; h. r,s,lts.'c, as,i3 5JH s,rc,.; north
VEST. INFz nrNNlI. cRIM Mr. b.io,ed wise
f.i.zai.eti. pn,all ati ssicr Of Maade L. and
irHsic br'ah 'r'y.
Fun'a 10 ', 'gT (r, ia, * T,gF re, iic Friday July -
AZ Montreiicr. Ida. RhXn0IrI J. Eek,
i"if. 81. "-"G hf;y t3r"e wears, beloved
husband "t l.aula Judd tr6.on.
Intermra! and serri"es at Rock Crock cemetery.
tyc> ana friends Invited To- attend ai'
FIAIrEY. Passed into e,',rual rest on We'd
esay: a., Igy ,, ~ i', 4, 3gs Fe1i4SaS i5"s
"I The ,a5e Dr. Cha!' rrai.oy.
serSises TO 80, an, i.iiay n her late RS.
'priyate' Congressional cemetery. Baltimore.
HEAHN. on "Wednesday. July 80. 1914. at his
residence, sla ~ street southwest. wAIrER
IiEAliN. l'rloscI husband of johanna Hra,n
Funeral from tn" above residence Friday morning.
int'~ Church. dth and l. streets southwest.
wAera requiem mass viii he ,rlrtra;cd at
n'ci"rk }ni"rincnt in Holy Rood cemetery.
Relatives and h-'"ds ar" intited {" attend
MN, -, sos, ,,,,,,,,,
Hii;L, on W''iHcS'aE. July =. l"ii kt hAlsD
HILL. n ne s.-v' MY thr! N"ar Of his a.r.
Private funeral SeFN e'> wrre hid in Joseph
Gaw'"r's sons chapel l'%p i"nnSylvania
] nm i"irFmen' IN Arlington National
e'''''''
hf--,S,pn; Ntpf,;,- un NeIn',dai, Juiy i!li'
nry a.G ,afher n '.r.''i' E % I'M a MI MI
,is ;.us ,i"u ihtHNr nt W tNa n Underwood. WIZ
r,1 '", - y, i''i' H ! M i'"fi l. hrlaPuN,
Irtrrmert t KnIf, Ia'' i "rri'.nr a. yrn
New York nancrs nleasa ,.ony WV 81.
i'i f wy
LA FoNTAINF ON Thursday J,Ir .. ra1. at
a:a2 am. M his rs<i,i"nce' isi MnryIand
as,i Vr,tvsJ> varN f,,r ~ on,h. WN M Nj
Notice ,t funeral hereafter. "a.
MILLER on July o1. 1871. a, : nm .t
Providence II,Srital IL ATTIE EEIIE
MILLER, widow .: John Miller.
at chan,l Of J,,c,h t;awl.r's Snns I.3c
Pennsylyanin avenue northwest lnrerment
MILLER. ON July 10 1914 at l:2n pm,
CATHERINE r.. beloved wife of John T.
Funeral services saturday. July -. at 1880
am.. AT her late residence. 1l4 Newton
place. Interment ,rrivatep at Glenwood 24'
pm. after a lingering Illness, EDWARD H..
beloved son of Sarah ;. Powell.
street northwest. saturday. July - at $50
".clock am; theme TO Immaculate concep-
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Spend Your Holiday
on a Western Ranch

Out in the ranch country Of the (
west. around sheridan, Wyoming. or (
in the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming.
where Buffalo Bill founded the town (
of Cody. the practice has grown Ior
the good ranch people there TO pro-
vide for summer boarderS ana
don't know any more interesting ana
pleasurable way of spending one
vacation with the wife and chlldreli.
than To 81 out on one VI ti'ose
ranches. and ride and fish 1or trout
{ tSreat fishing out there). ana eat
good. plain. substantial food' ana
! S.eep-rny. how one does sleep after
days spent exercising in that Won
dertul mountain air. TINS hahch
Vacation is Il novel idea, Dut very
easy To accomplish, for can tei! (
you al about what you can 90 ahS
how to 30 it and what IT VIII cost
and what you can get ana an aoout
1t. Just write and let me Suggest
plan for you to follow.
wM. AUSTIN, General Agent, PASSENGER
Dept. G., l.. & =. Il. r. Co. 500 chestnut
J St. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
w. ". Steep Sues for $4,000.

Alleging an assault and forcible eject
ment from car March IT last William
NJ. steep today filed suit to recover
100000 damages from the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. He is
represented by Attorneys j. William
Shea and Hayden johnson.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Mr.. Alexander Meflerieilar. supe.in
te.ide.tt of .lIea~uo,. Cemetery. is very
seriously i'll and mas been confined 10 his
bed fu.. several days.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Automobile Service

The Stars classified automo-
bile column is a service column
for autoists.
1t effects sales and exchanges
of cars, brings You in touch
with 'upkeep' and accessories
men and is really a newsy lit
tie column for all those inter-
ested in autos or the auto busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
For Reserve Bank Directorate.

Announcement has been made at the
Treasury Department that the following
named have received u majority OF first
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Mrs Mary \. Johnson, eighty years
old. wife Of William W. johnson. die,i
at Salisbury Md. yesterday. she leaves,
besides her husband. seven children.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
MARRIED.

RDl'TS- -JaiiSSroN an NedneSlav July 20,
Bbl"rS
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Hayes of this
city are the guests Of the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F'itzpatrick
ST.. of East Main street, WilkcsBarre,
D.,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19

On Saturday of last week our
people, in pursuance of a notice
general circulated by the MEM
bers of the quickly constituted
reception committee, including
ladies attractively arrayed and
adorned with joyous smiles, as
sembled at the depot to unite in
a hearty welcome to delegation
from the Wholesale Merchants &
Manufacturers Bureau of the
New Orleans Association Of Com
merce, commonly called Boosters.
Such a gathering has seldom
been seen in our midst. 1t re-
flected credit on the town and
elected encomiums of praise and
felicitous remarks from the talent
ed speakers of the visiting party
Conveyauces of various descrip-
tons were in readiness to convey
the visitors about town, but their
stay was limited to short pro-
gram carried out at the depot. a
lengthy train composed of some
OF the finest equipped coaches Of
transportation companies, over
whose roads the party travelled =,
contained about one hundred
delegates who were supplied
with dining Car and magnificent
sleepers In the baggage car re-
freshments of several kinds were
stored for free distribution and
mauy there We're VINO partoOk
thereof. Mr.. Dewitt E. Branch,
chairman Of the reception com
mittee, C, Doremus, secretary,
and C. S. E Darlington boarded
the train when it had come to a
stop and extended salutations to
the officials of the visitors who
lost no time in opening ceremo-
MES. First, there was introduced
Mr.. Delos R. Johnson, our fell
low townsman, who delivered an
address of welcome which was
appropriate and we'll received
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
The BOOSTERS FROM new ORLEANS
An Enthusiastic Reception Accorded Them by Our
Citizens Last Saturday Evening-Over 1000
Persons Assembled at the Depot to Welcome the
Delegates Speeches by Hon. Deos r. johnson,
Mayor Berhman and Others.

next, Hon Martin Berhman, Mayor
of New Orleans, spoke earnestly
of the future of this country with
its metropolitan center at the
Crescent City; Mr.. Harry Newman
one Of the City Commissioners, of
New Orleans, talked eloQuentIy
of our opportunities; Mr.. J. W..
Wright, who, besides making
some very suitable remarks, face
tiously warned the assembled
crowd that because OF the splen-
did looks of the falrer sex and
the presence of a number of bach
elors in his party this community
should prepare itself for a reduce
ton of population. Mr.. Louis
Goldstein, chairman of the visit
ing delegation, as master of cere-
monies, introduced the several
speakers in order named and
himself made remarks fitting the
occasion. A brass band belong
ing to the train discoursed lively
music to the intense enjoyment
of every body. The main object
Of the declaration was to invite
the local business people to con-
centrate their purchases in New
Orleans; that that city would sup
ply all needs on terms equal to
the best; that producers would be
given a market for all their pro-
duets; that a spirit of co-opera-
tiveness should be cultivated be-
tween them and US: and that
prosperity and happiness would
surely be our common lot. The
local reception committee, origin
ally constituted Of nearly fifty
persons whose names were pnb-
lished in our last issue, was in.
creased to over a hundred
including ladies. Each wore
a ribbon streamer on which
was printed "Welcome Boosters.
That the visit of the delegates
from representative concerns O
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
The Worlds Seven Modern
Wonders.

In d group Of folks poll was
recently taken on the seven mod.
ern wonders OF the world.
The highest vote was cast in
behalf of mans conquest Of the
air by means Of devices for fight.
Next came wireless telegraphy
and, in order, radlum, the Pan.
ANA canal, twilight Sleep ESQ.
called painless childbirth), the
movies and the X-ray.
Some Of these, as novelties,
may, for a time, cause wonder
for example, the promise that
mothers may be spared the awful
curse Of Eden; promise not yet
fulfilled. You can hardly, how
ever call the Panama canal a
wonder. 1t is simply a large
ditch; we'll dug, to be sure, but
involving few intricate problems.
1t Is its size, not engineering diff
fculties, which has caused its
fame.
The righteousness of the &C
ton Of the X.ray and the radium
creates profound wonder among
students of science; and the time
may cone when we shall find
tremendously important uses for
these effects III wi at i !,W tWl.
light land Of our know ird~r Of
electricity. AS YET. tho, 81, 'his
quest has hardly begun. Mt \,
are We warranted in classiL Z Lneu.
among large achievements Q.
mankind, Tor we know too lit @
about them.
describing, il possible. the fac
tor of wonder, suppose you try to
think which among the achieve.
ments of tie uman race in modern
tines you would place among the
seven Of greatest value to society.
Would the list include the steam
engine, the printing press, the
free school, the discovery of drugs
to deaden pain, the capture Of
electricity Gas III the telegraph,
the telephone, the electric light,
rtc), the armored batlIesbip, the
empowered Shooting iron? Or
would it include The sewing ma
chine, the SAT ~ Ni,:, the Bal
cock milk tester, the discovery
ana Harvesting of petroleum. the
cotton gin, the game of baseball
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
NUMBER "a

In it, but not Of it; have w
never had that feeling about lie
whole world?
Have you never, at merry-
making. had 30 moment in a eos
ner aside Nheu you looked L. ii
the Who'll" company as in a d. r.
as If it were a vision and \oI
were only a stranger and al on-
locker?
Have you never. in city. had
that bitter sense Of isolation, as
though it we're all huge mach. e
rolling or with utter indiffele. &c
to you?
Have you never, even in Your
family, felt, perhaps on waking
in the night. Whit ell at, ut lrg
Your own people We're Sic. =
that somehow the waoic con .,.v
were distant from You. a. ia .
of souls sailing through the
Of night. :Nilg ynu aIo t
an island9
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
Save Half Your Money

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exactly
as many doses as the usual soc bottle
which is twice as large. Does quicker
and better work. 1t acts on liver and
bowels. Cleans out the system, stops
Chills and Fever. Builds up strength.
No pills OF calomel needed with it.
Contains no poisons. 25c. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
Columbus.

Christopher Columbus was not, from
all accounts, Jew. Columbus was
an Italian Among the officers and
sailors there was a Jew named Luis
de Torres, an Irishman named vii
liam Harris, and an Englishman OF
the name of Arthur Laws, or Larkins
The rank and file of the men were
Portuguese, Spaniards and Italians.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
War and Morals.

Every war, even the briefest, will.
in one year, demoralize men incompar-
ably more than thousands of thefts,
arsons and murders committed in the
course of centuries by individual men
under the influence Of passion" Tolls.
TOT.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19

Notice-Ibe next regu'ar
teac hers examination WI! 10.
held Nov. Both, Dec. 1st and IND.
for white applicants, and De-.
Bird, 4th ana 9th, coIored. Ap.
pIcants may apply for one Of
the following certificates: Third
Grade-valid for one year, fee
81. Second Grade-yaIid for
three years, fee 81 so. Est
Grade-vaI'd for five years, ice
81. And Special High School
valid for five years, fee 81.
d. 4. StriDgfeId.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA Far in Lead.

Pennsylvania coal production Is al
most as great as that of the other
twenty-seven producing states.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
Wise PrecalItion.

1t is the part of wisdom for the
lady to find out before marrying
whether the gentleman already has q
Wife.-Omaha Bee.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-19
Prone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F. NJ. Brown 5 Feed Store At
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds Of feed
stuff at rock bottom prit es.
Come and see for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
LONELY BIGAMISTS PLEA
Wife No. 2 Discovers Letter
from Wife No. / in Russia.

"A stranger i'm a strange land was
the excuse offered yesterday i'm Man
haitian av. court, Williamsburg, by
Abraham Wolkcf, who WIS arraigned
before Magistrate Steers on charge
of bigamy.
81 was very lonesome explained
Wolkof, who came from Odessa, Rus
STA. several years ago, leaving behind
his wife and seven small children.
Two months ago Wolkof wed Sarah
Levine. While she was brushing his
clothes Monday morning a letter fell
from one of the pockets, and Mrs.
WolkoT 30. , read II. She was greatly
surprised at its contents. Among other
things Mrs. Wolkof 40. begged for
some money, saying she could not sup
port her seven children because of the
war.
When confronted with the note VOL
koF admitted the Implicitly. He was
rcmauded for the action OF the grand
jury. WolkoH lived at l19 Johnson av..
williamsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
GIRL KILLEDIN THE BRONX
Two Children Run Over
Bows Skull Fractured.

Knocked down by boy who was
travelling fast on roller skates, Helen
Jackstadt. four years old, of No. l2O
East l48th ST., stumbled IN front or a
hcrse opposite of her home last eve
ming. The horse kicked her as she was
getting to her feet, and the wheels OF
the light delivery wagon TO which Il
was attached passed over the chlld's
body. killing her instantly. Both the
boy and the driver of the wagon. who,
according 70 stories told to the police,
appeared TO be intoX Gated. escaped.
Helen and her l0-yearold sister Lo-
retta, had made il a practice o await
ID homecoming from business Of an
older sister. Olga. When Olga was
seen coming along the street Helen
ran from the stoop to greet her. and
was knocked down by the boy, and then
run over by the wagon.
An automobile ran down Patrick Plz-
zolla. of 1947 Hunt av. fracturing the
boys skull. The car was owned and
driven by Frederick B. Searles. Of 81
West l42d st. The boy IS in tordham
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
ONE BABY A YEAR
PLEDGE RENEWED
Breach in the BOnny Cripple
Club Healed at
Last.

Rockville Centre, Long Island, Oct.
29-The famous Bonny Cripple Club'
of this town, has healed the breach
which disbanded he organization IN
June. and once again the six members
are in harmony with their pledge to
give 70 the world one baby year,
That was their original pledge, made
Il wear ago when the club was formed.
and on this they have taken a leaf
from the Carman case, in the form OF
a resolution condemninG the dictograph
and urging the revival of marital con-
fidcnce.
The club also went on record as
being in favor Of employing unmarried
physicians, and thereby avoiding all
danger of jealous wives. Twilight
sleep" was discussed, and the question
Of honorary membership settled. IL
was voted to enroll as honorary MEM
bers widows and unmarried women.
The list was started with the election
of Mrs. Albert Biglin, who is a nurse.
All the members attended to-day 5
meeting. Mrs. Edwin femme. Mrs.
Frederick Marquard Mrs. Walter John
son. Mrs. Mortimer Wood, Mrs. Elmer
Raad and Mrs. Eugene Carr. Since the
formation Of the club two of them
have become mothers. They selected
the club name from that used by an
organization in Edinburgh which aims
TO help crippled children and prevent
as far as possible conditions which
make them deformed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
BRONX SHOOTING
IS A MYSTERY
Manufacturer Thought To BE
Victim of Italian Employees
i'm His Shops.

Henry Chester. thirty-four years old.
Of 1927 Crotona av., The Bronx. a
manufacturer of brass beds, was SHOT
in the stomach last evening by one OF
two men who approached him while he
was returning home. Chester will re-
cover.
The assailants, said to be Italians
stopped him in East lS3d St. near Bel
mont av. One of them pointed re-
volver at the manufacturer. The other
said Mr.. Chester, then told him to
turn his face" and his companion
fired The wounded man staggered to
a drug store and was able TO give an
alarm before he collapsed, but his as
saiants escaped. He was taken to
Fordham Hospital. where he informed
the police that nc could not account
for the attack.
Soon after the shooting revolver
with one cartridge fired. was found un-
der hedge at Cambrelllng az. and
East 1S3d st. Mr. Chester, the police
say. was also vice president of lace
concern at 1880 Hoffman St, and et-
forts will be made by the police TO
find the assailants among his employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Daylight Hold Up Men
Wait an Hour to Use
Blackjack.
FLEE IN WAITING
CAR WITH NO NUMBER
Workmen Pursue Machine IN
Vain-POlice Have pescrip-
ton of Two Assailants.

For an hour Yesterday touring car
stood in 2gth St. near Eleventh aV'
freeing east The engine was throp
hing and the driver was at the whee';
Residents saw that the machine mao
no number plate, and wondered SUD
denly four men came sprintinG around
the corner from Eleventh av., the one
i'm the lead and two others tlourishing
rcvolvers. The first man threw open
the door Of the tonreau, as he waved
mis- revolver. and admitted his compah
ions, one of whom carried satchei
containing S3,736 stolen from two
cashiers employed by the John l.
Stanley soap factory. GAP West 3Oth ST.
The automobile, with its load OF hve
bandits and the Stanley payroll cash,
darted eastward and was lost to sight'
The police have no clew, except a
fairly accurate description OF two OF
the bandits.
These two had been watching crew
Of workmen in a trench in west 5oth
st.. lust west Of Tenth av. They
STAYED so long that the workmen no
ticed their presence and also sa"
them start suddenly and follow two
others. who had just come along
carrying satchel These two were
Cvrii j. Stapleton. Of 1855 Sackett ST.,
BROOKLYN. and Earl Benton, OF ! 81
Nicholas Terrace.
Both men are trusted employees, at
the Stanley factory, and for the last
few years it has been their custom 10
20 TO the New York County National
Bank. at Eighth av. and l4th ST.,
THURSDAYS. at noon. for the weekly
rayron money. Yesterday they had
S2,736 80 for the 900 employees OF the
factory. Leaving the Ninth av. Gle
ynted AT Both St. they walked rapidly
west. At the trench west OF Tenth aV'
th,v we're picked up by the strangers
whose actions had attracted the atteh-
tior Of the workmen.
The workmen saw Stapleton 60 10
IN, ground under a vicious blow from
a blackjack in the hands OF one OF the
l1ndits At the same time the other
lcaped on the back Of Benton. pore
Inn down. grabbed the satcheI ana
ran. The first man followed, dropping
his blackjack and drawing a revolver,
The workmen piled out OF the trench
and started in pursuit. Then the TWO
men they had not seen before loomed
VI with revolvers. They covered the re.
treat Of the others 10 the corner OF
Eleventh av. and then followed their
companions swiftly.