davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Some Southwest
ern Reflections

With the biggest crop of corn
Southwest Louisiana had ever
grown now well Of the way to
maturity, live stock ought to
occupy 4 larger place i'll the
public mind than ever before.
And, by the way, it is not
improbable that al inspector
from the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the United States
Department Of Agriculture
may be assigned to this section
Ill the near future.
If this should follow So
swiftly upon the heels OF the
cattle tick campaign wagcd by
the Development Bureau, it
would show how quickly re-
suits can be had when matters
are gone about the right
manner.
But we set out with corn rs
Il text for this week. luCubr1-
and other FORAGE
crops. A
What are you going to do
with your corn, sell it? That
will be all right, provided YOU
sell it i'll the proper form.
Will you sell it as raw ,
material at fifty cents 4 bushcl, ,
n as a finished product at two
lollars per bushcl? In other
words arc YOU going to be 4
producer Of cheap raw mater =
al, or You will become 4 G
manufacturer? 5
The finest meat and dairy l.
PRODUCTS i'll the world are l.
manufactured from ration :,
II which corn is the important y
Ingredient. Are YOU going to II
ct the top price for your corn t.
y manufacturing it into
lgh-priccd meat, or will You 4
ell the cheap raw material
nd let the other fellow reap
lie profits from your labor?
It's time to think about this OF
uestion, for YOU haven't long ii
} reach 4 decision. III
Haven't We been "Hcwcrs ~
wood and drawers of water" a;
II the balance of the world G.,
bout long enough? d:
What do YOU say; shall we l.
t the other fellow get rich l.
1t of cutbig corn and forage ~
ops, or shall we ourselves w
Il the profits? IT'S Up TO of
GU. II
IL,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
More Farmers
Farming Better.

llaulinG diversified products, grown on
government drained Lands, over good
roads to local cash markets where
thrifty home labor IN our factories may
convert the raw into finished products.
and, with adequate transportation
faciiities, supplying profitably the
word market Is the object of the
Southwest Louisiana
Development Bureau
Lets Get Together" The Abbcville
Progress Is a member. Join With L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
BLAME CITY FOR KIDNAPPING.
KingsbridEe citizens Protest Against
Conditions There.

Resolutions protesting against made
quate police protection AZ we'll as the
manner OF appointing school janitors and
their assistants were pa ssed yesterday by
400 residents Of the Kingsbridgc section
at mass meeting held at II. Johns Hall
adjoining the church attended by Cath
crime Larkin, the fifteen yea old girl who
was recently abducted by George Webb,
negro assistant Janitor. who has made
confession.
The meeting was presided over by
Robert w. Moloney a lawyer. who said
that four months ago the section had
sixty patrolmen. but that the number had
been reduced to twenty-three, although
tho need of police protection had In
creased
The system OF employing public school
tanltors is disgrace and we must pro-
test against it. said Mr.. Moloney. These
tanitors get larger salaries than the prn-
c1pals of the schools and then under the
rules are allowed to engage their assist
ants. The result is they hire the lowest
and vilest of persons. The Board OF Edu-
cation is sixty years behind the times
For the protection OF our children we
should have this system changed at
onoe.'
Mr. Moloney said the meeting had been
called because of the kidnapping OF the
LarlIin child.
Father Francis Y. Kelly. pastor OF ST
Johns Roman Catholic Church. and the
Rev. John Campbell OF the Church OF
the Mediator will go with a committee
TO present tho resolutions passed 10
Mayor Mitchell and the Board OF EST
mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
WIFE SUES PASTOR,
CONGREGATION SPLIT
Alleges the Rev. J. f. Triplett
Beat and Threw Her
Down Stairs.

Afdavits filed in the Supreme Court in
the separation suit brought by Mrs. Dor
othy A. Triplett against the Rev. J. Edwin
Triplett, Jr., pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at Woodbury.. n. j., who resigned
from the Bedford Park church in New
York after he had been arrested for Grim
inal libel on the complaint of woman
member OF the congregation. show that the
suit will be one of the most bitterly con-
tested cases ever heard In the local courts
Mrs, Trplett tells of many Instances OF
cruelty. which finally compelled her TO
leave the Woodbury. parsonage last Feb
ruary. One OF her husbands alleged acts
was an attempt TO kill her by throwing her
down stairs. Both husband and wife pro-
duce sffidavits by members OF the Wood
bury congregation IN support of their
charges against the other. which indicate.
that the congregation Is divided over the
matrimonial differences OF the couple
The clergyman charges that his family
troubles are due entirely TO the Interior
encc OF his mother-in-law Mrs. Dora NJ
Nelson. with whom Mrs. Triplett IL now
living at 220 Wadsworth avenue, Man
haitian. lie says Mrs. Nelson has declared
che would either separate him from his
wife or drive him from the ministry.
Henry v. Rogers OF Woodbury.. one Of
the church trustees. said he heard Mrs
Triplett say she was sick and tired Of
being minister's wife, because She
couldn't walk along tho streets without
attracting the attention OF tho goody
goody folks OF Woodbury."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
Voluntary ana Forced OFFERINGS in
Manhattan and The bronx.

MONDAY. AUGUST II.
lat II Wesley STREET
BY Henry Brady
18TH ST 328 W. u %, 81 e Edgecomb. av
lsxs2. 4 sty dwle-Guaranty Trust co art
J. Egan ct al; stetson. & II, attys;
II Wagner. ref; due. sii,sos. 81
lat aeos THIRD AvENUEl
BY ID. p. Ingraham a Co
SETON Az, 4ol6. =, 1875 n Strana nv
TNi0ox-N10O to Amundson aV, Sl56x2oo
Joanna Tennery agt Bengt Nelson ct al;
FRED lnEraham atty; 7 W Burke ref:
que, s4sb5,s6; taxes. sc, s7I19i: sub TO
first mtse OF $3.50.
BY Henry Brady
HsTH ST. s4s e. =, l76 Brentwood
sv 25xl5s 2Ne78si473-Marts Voss art
Michele Agugliaro ct al; Meier n d,
atys, J Hennessy, ref due, 81 7s2gt.
takess &c, s?l2,S2. sub to II prior mtge OF
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10.
lat II vESEY STREET.
by Joseph r. Day.
MADISON Az. le66-7O cor Pirt At
100 sx6es. sty apt and airs also
Houston 81 2G7 f., cor suffolk ~
2hNsO, sty tnmt ind strs: also Riyington
", 32- 81, II cor Forsyth 1T, so 2N78 A.
three sly tnmts and strs---H n pyre
agt Jos bronchial ct, al; r e Mehane
atty; Livingston. Platt, ref; due, 81, SOa 6N
By Charles A. Bcrriar
9th ST. $40 W. n ., s2b West End ay.
,b1icc; q sty tnmt and strs-L Leh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
CROPS BELOW EXPECTATIONS.
Report Of Chicago Bank shows Big
slump In Corn.

Tho Continental and Commercial Bank
OF Chicago. In It's annual crop report,
estimates the following yields for our
principal staples: Wheat, 900, 900. 900
bushels corn. 1851 900, 900 bushels oats.
1,136.o00, 900 bushels: rye, $4,000. 900
hay, 100000 tons, and cotton, 49,
000, 900 bales.
The report states in part:
Expectations OF large crops this year
were early impressed upon the public
by the publicity given the initial reports
of the Agricultural Department. The
country suffered from a showdown In &C
tivity. which reflected a world condition
and which undoubtedly was aggravated
by the very small yield Of corn in some
of the central and Western States This
season, which started out so brilliantly
Ia the spring. failed TO maintain its
prodisal promise. with the single excep-
ton OF winter wheat Weather condi-
tons over a large part OF the country
were distinctly unfavorable to the de-
velopment Of tho corn crop and also TO
oats and cotton. The losses, like last
years. were not general. but confined
partly to the same era as the previous
season. with an enlargement southwark
The aggregate production Of the coun-
try Is still maintained over ten year
mean. but in those ten years some very
good and several very poor crops were
gathered. The wheat crop. passing all
previous records and furnishing sur
plus far In excess OF any previous sea
son. has kept the public attention focused
on large crops. and the expectancy that
trade revival would be FASTENED by big
production. The corn crop falls into less
than the average OF recent years and
promises somewhere around last years
production on an area million acres
less and with no violent losses such as
afflicted Kansas last year
THE oats crop is generally good north
ward. but poor in the southern portion
OF the belt where heat rather than dry
weather did great injury at the hliing
period. The hay crop suffered some and
the Yield Is the second I'm succession be-
low senerous production, though above
tho previous season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
spiritual Husbands" Tribute.

Wright said "She was the best woman
on Garth. stood everything with such bra
very. and please get her name right"
Wrights palatlal love bungalow" was
not completely destroyed a water plant
which formed part OF the estate was
used TO good advantage by the fire fight
iers Despite the fact that the negro,
whose real name is said to have been
Caliesen. instead OF Carlton, soaked tho
building inside with kerosene and throw
an oil soaked and flaming rug on the
roof, hremen succeeded in saving through
= part OF the building and the remainder
was saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
NEGRO SLAYER OF SIX
MAY DIEOF POISONING
Maniac Chef Who Murdered
Glove Bungalow" Guests
Then Tried Suicide.
DOCTORS SAY HE Is INSANE
Ex-Husband and spiritual Hus-
band" Of One Victim Aid in
Arranging Funerals.

CHICAGO. Aug. iS.--That Julian Carlton,
the Cuban negro chef, who yesterday
killed Mrs. Mamah Borthwick. her two
children and three other occupants OF the
bungalow OF Frank Lloyd Wright. the
architect. was insane Is the only con-
cluson the police officials Of Iowa county.
Wisconsin, have been able to reach
After the negro emerged from the
boiler room in which he hid after killing
his six victims and setting Are TO the
house he WAS In a state of collapse and
was rushed In an automobile to the
Dodgeville jail. eighteen miles from Spring
Green. the scene OF the crime. and oues-
TONERS were unable TO get from him a
coherent reason for his crime.
Physicians who examined and cues
toned Carlton believe his statement that
he took poison after ne committed the
crimes. He may die at any moment, as
he did not receive medical attention for
some time after he was found
Cartons wife was found late yester-
day wandering in a dnze on n country
road.
She said that for two weeks her hus-
band was not himself. maltreated her and
was morose and sullen. Mrs Carlton
asserted that although their term OF en-
ployment Was up yesterday and they were
to have called at the Chicago office Of the
architect for their money. they had no
complaint TO make of the treatment ac-
corded them by their employers
She said that she had no inkling Of her
husbands intention until she saw him
bolt the door of the dining room after
the victims had gone to luncheon, saturate
the moor with Kerosene, light II and then
run to the other door OF the room with
a shlngllng Ratchet in hi. hands. The
woman is being held pending the inouest
Tom Brunler and Paul Lindblum. two
others wounded by the negro. are not ex-
pected TO recover.
Frank Lloyd Wright spiritual nus.
band OF Mrs. Borthwick rs FRUSTRATED
over her fate. Wright was discovered
by the victims former husband, Edward
Cheney. rich manufacturer. after she
and Wright had gone on their "spiritua,
hegirs' to Europe, Wright leaving a legal
wife ana SIX children behind
Cheney accompanied Wright to the
scene OF the crime last evening and as
sisted to-day In arranging for the funerals
OF the victims Cheney took the bodies
OF the two Cheney children to oak Park
where their funerals will be held but
Wright probably viii attend to the burial
" Mrs. Rorthwick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
LIS PESDF>s.
Manhattan.

li'p ST, u = 80 Lemon av, Ao1gs1t--
United states Trust Co OF n 10 Samuel
Gimsberg 81 al oforeclose rntgel; attya
Stewart N Shcirer.
ST NICHOLAS Az, W cor isir 81, 1Oox
i,SSS; , 81 N,cholss, sy' sw cor le?d st.
90 w Almeda Const Co ct al Goreclose
two mtges); atty, T Stern.
RININGToN ST, cor Lewis At, 24.Itx
SD--R0hert l. Hoguet at al vs. Cora Kirsch-
berg ct al Uoreclos. mtgel. atty, NJ J
ReiG
I'D Az. y, 20 II is7th At, 24J1xiOo--
John n Hsss vs. Adolf " Landeler 81 al
iamendod foreclosure OF mtSei, atty,
Flsmmcr.
BrOns.
MORRIS Az. W H. 50 n NSsd st snxloo-
Anna Geisler VS. James Cunningham ct al
'foreclose mtgc); attys. Simmons. Harris
Rofrano
81 AN, 1856 800 City rial Estat. Co vs.
Fannie Hvilling 81 al tforeclo-e mtge);
atty, ii Swain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
TWO MAILS ABROAD THIS WEEK,
La"onin aud Finland WIZ sail for
European War Zone,

Two malls for Europe will sail
TINS week, according TO the most ot,,ca
bulletins, On Wednesday the LaconIa Of
'Ir 'unard Line viii take mail TO Lon
non ana the Continent via Liverpool sat
u'daN the Finland Will sail for the same
port. but will not take mall 10 GERMANY
OF tria-llungary
me United states shIp Celtic will take
n'sils 70 Vera Cruz tomorrow, The NJ
'urd VIII take cargo to Grenada to-
morrow, Mails close at 10 A. M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
The BronS
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.


TWIN nam" ana hddreN OF lenders at
torney.1
lied ST, 269 W. q. 40 sth av 9nT
loo.tI; ie2d ~. 27l " ms, 100 sth av.
2oNl00 II -Margt Br, nnan to Jacques Z
Nordlman: atty. Morris Cooper. 81 We
FERRY ct, 30. 26N55, Feb 90 zoos
VIM II and Victoria Hoopie to Fredk
II and Alonso II Pouch. eHrs; atty W
18TH ST, $, .is.7 20 sv. 24.tx9ss,
Ian 81 i906-August W Rabe 10 Henry
SOM, 80 w sSth At, and Hynan SOM,
20 w ssth ct; atty, N Y 7 CO, 1885
IrXIYsGroN Az ;,isiiii FSoS
st. 95S95. Jan .. Is12-Maurice and Ernn
Guusburgcr to Lena Gunsburger SIS W
uSh 81; atty, David GeiEer I6S
WATER ST, tcO, tsxs2lxisxs2.s, oct
.. lsse- Benz and Mary r Drake to
VIM w Drake ct all satisfied Of record
without production OF mtg. by order Su-
prcme Court, atty for petitioner, Theo
T. Bailey. sc William st........ sS.7o3.0t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

BROADWAY, 9 cor 43d st--Geo w Iith-
gov son " Mary \ Fitzgerald at al
Aug !, 1914 thy bond) ,.,..,,....:s sGs. cd
Az II, SO and Sb-union Cornice and Sky.
light Works Va Max Froomkin ct al
May 10 1915, ,.,,.,.,..,.,,...,S25 S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
FIVE BANDITS KILLED |
BY POSSE IN BATTLEI
Nitroglycerine Dislodges Rob-
bers in West Virginia Who
Got $4,000 Payroll.
THEFT COST TWELVE LIVES
Men Hunters From Crags and
Behind Logs Rain Fire
on Outlaws Fort.

DEVON, W. Va, Aug 1s.-F1ve bandits
were killed to-day In the heart OF the
Hatfield Mccoy feud country in the wllds
OF Mingo county. West Virginia, during a
duel between a posse OF more than two
hundred men and the robbers. who on
Friday slew three employees OF the Glen
Alum Fuel Company and escaped with
s1e.50o.
At noon the fight had ended and five
victims. all Italians. lay dead. They had
sold their lives dearly and had fought
since yesterday noon from the security OF
a natural fortress In the Businesses OF
the north fork of Ben Creek.
The death OF these outlaws wipes out
the gang and makes the result of the
tragedy twelve dead and three wounded.
The dead are DR. w. ID. Amick. physi-
clan for the Glen Alum Fuel Company /.
Joseph Shelor. head bookkeeper for the
company; r. ID. johnson. Jr.. head cleo
trician for the company, slain when the
bandits attacked them Ms they were OH
che way To Glen Alum with the money
for tho miners payroll John Belcher. ex-
justice OF the peace at North Fork. w
Va W. L. Burrell. a Baidwin-Feltz de-
tective John Tiller. one of tho posse an
unidentified Hungarian who was a mem
Der Of the posse. and fvs bandits. all
unidentified.
Bud Rutherford, suspected Of being the
only mountaineer who was with the des-
peradoes. was arrested to-day and taken
20 Williamson under strong guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
PLANS FOR BIG PEACE PARADE.
Women Decide 10 Raise Number on
Committee TO 200,

Many prominent women. including
eighty club presidents. will serve on the
peace parade committee. which has been
enlarged TO coo to accommodate ALI IN,
acCeptanccs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. 52l W-lroas a Herman, Inc,
VS. Chas u Jones Co. owner and CON
ioTH ST. eos TO 200 w-M Davis ( SON
Inc, vs. Wyanoke Realty Co. owner and
CENTRE ST, W =, whole front between
white and Walker SITS, 235.7x irreg--
SIlverman Berman Excelsior Estates
CO. owner; Harry Siegel. contractor. slS3ss
ilST ST. 223 TO 229 w---Covic Electric 90
Inc. 223-ee9 w iist 81 Corp owner;
Kathodion Bronze Works contrac,
,TH TIT Av sss and ssi-tt,eperajl' FIR. %29 70
guisher Co VS. Polo Const Co, owner and
contractor '''.'-.. .,t.s,,,.... f3, bl6.4
Bronx.
2liTH ST y, o3S Barnes ev eSxI00--
George Bonavia rs Annibnie De Luccia
owner; Nicola ottomano, contractor ire
ns~al '''''''',..,,,...,., .,,..,...,.2l as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Manhattan

MORRISON ny ~. and ano. trus. 10 g
sCHRoES ERNriNrA II w., "a ,"s'Sy -
BEAM. WM ". trus, to Bee Holding
AMERICAN MIRO 20 TO WIN Craw,
~, ~: ~, tS,Ot
NoltHlE' ELolsE l. y 20 Joseph Ull
ILiMAS. JOSEPH TO Rose Reck ti2 600
GuNSBCRGER. SAINT, 20 Lena Guns
The Bronx.
WEEKS, KENNETH s. to Chas VI Weeks
=, tustcc ..'.'s'' ....'.' .....-....... u 900
s.NMI. 70 same ...,........ $4,000
WEEKS, CIAS NJ. trustee & auo TO Mary
=, Msu"t -. 800 .'.,... 10. 900
MANHATTAN MTG co 10 Lawyers Mtg
GO .......,.,..,....,.... sa2. 600
SAME 20 same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 82. 900
DELAF1EfD, N1OLErTA W. 70 Farmers
Loan and Trust Co .......,..,... ~
y TRUST co to city Mtg Co........siO
tlTY MTG co to VIM RoHen baum. .s2s. 900
KEEPER. GRACE NJ, ano, guardian to
Leila Bahbitt ..-...............t b, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Borough OF The Bronx

ELTON Av. W cor i56th st. 5Oxioo. $3.50
sioO.s-Jas l. Wells to Benenson Rlty
Co, toi y 1891 IT. Aug o. atty. 4
III ri.tHEmii SEM to Maiiid" sesaefer,
,Ii2 9'ipyIs az Co. Avg ise Il Sws %'s 5000
SAME PRoPERTY--Mat,lda schaeter 70
Emit stsn5, tS:: Richardson av' Aug a.
mtg $4,000; atty, same.
PROSPECT kv. ?iS2 9, boSio7-Micheiina
S Culo to sophie Ruslth. 2si5 Bainbridre
av; Aug ~. mtg $4,000 atty. d Lyons,
DAILY Az, n 5. 2,iI W isoth =. ak
1875 iiNsixi?2. i.ohark Realty co TO Marie
Steinmetz. 1907 r lsoth st .,........sio0
COLLEGE Az. 1905 " =, i6.sx9:.a-Hsrry
V Borgcn 20 iseac Nacht las " 1870
At. Aug B. mtg $4,000: atty, T C & T Co,
Lors T "a fob. map .uod,vi.ion OF p sGSc
F2 2" P'a saSh sc3s osSra ps r to
july II; atty. T q a T Co i7s Bway 81
ELTON Az, W cor Melrose At ss on map
15sth st 1909 to ave o. 20 beg
Henry l. Morris At a. TO james wells,
2T7 Alexander nv. Aug 2: atty. T g
SAME PRoPEnTY-ionn 4 Foley. assignee itn
To- same. Aug II atty. same -. 81
prop; also White Plains rd, a. io- 3.
par, lot :. same map, 5.3NisoS253xi3i.s
NisSsnrsok sS I. SH'n2oey
fULToN Az. 1sss W ., t:I6xSs7xi: ios
man, $50 Gregory sv' weeSewSen. 4 J.
Aus -, mtg $4,000; atty. Holiander
PARK Az. W.. ios n i75th st. 7,1so7.6 70
Webster Az x ss.6x- Anthony Griffin.
ref. 20 Edgar Applehy a ano, Glen cove.
I l. Aug ~ attys. Cannon G. l35
LOT Il. map Hunter E.tta,c-BieiiinaddSaV y *
MeDssrrHmo., to Kath Kennedy, tTus rIs
Mops1mott IA Ssy " ga . Any hennas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Uptown.
Manhattan Iala nh nnrth Of Lam II !

(NanhaNan Island. north or lion 81
LENox Av. iB 10 lts. W o. 49, lifth
to evx rs to beg-Herman r Bindseil
TO Forbin Realty Holding Co. Inc 277
Bway. mtee SIS, 600 all liens, Aug l; atty,
Louis Wendell, Jr. 277 Bway.
l6oTH 81. IS. lle.ee Convent av. ss6x
es.ll-Fredk l. Heating, ref, TO John
q Moore 81 al, 4sb W 1i7th 81. Aug -:
atty, Geo Kebabian, 90 wall At slo5 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
start Fight at Daylight.

After having waited on the mountain
side all night the members OF the posse
resumed the battle at daylight this morn
ing. They fought from the crags and
from behind logs and trees. A rain OF
fire was poured at the little fort OF the
robbers.
An occasional return shot indicated 20
the posse that the bandits were short Of
ammunition and were determined to save
their bullets for the last stand At noon
nitro glycerine was used to dislodge the
desperadoes.
Az soon az the smoke OF the explQ-
sion had cleared away the five men were
seen In the open for a second.
Without waiting for the order TO fire
the lead from the rifles Of the men In the
posse sped to the bandits and they fell,
having paid the penalty with their lives
for the murders they had committed In
the hope OF gaining gold.
When the members of the posse had
made sure the bandits were dead they
rushed up and released a bloodhound that
had been tied to the wrist OF Detective
Burrell since the officer was slain in the
early part OF the fight yesterday after
noon. The animal had bayed almost all
night and the greater part OF the day
but II meant sure death for any Of the
posse to attempt to free Il while the
bandits were In the fortress they had
made.
Recover All None, Except s7OO.
All the money the men had stolen was
recovered except about 800. The bodies
OF the slain members or the posse were
removed here. Those OF the bandits were
left on the ground where they were killed.
There was nothing In the possession Of
the men to establish their identity.
Among the man hunters, and one OF the
leaders. was old Jim Hatfield, survivor OF
tho fued days. He stood shoulder TO
shoulder with the younger men OF the
hand that had gathered to trap the out.
laws
Hatfield had double purpose The old
fighter thought he was battling for one OF
his klnsmen. II was reported yesterday
that the bandits had slain one OF the Hat
.held family. Old man jim learned to-day
that his relative had not been killed. lie
kept on shooting and occasionally was
heard to say.
XIII EN-, boys kill 'em. We mountain
people don't stand for no stealing and
murder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

| (west OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
INN sisl

10th sts)
3TH Az. cor 18th ~. % bxe0-Dennis
Dowd to Denis r. Dowd sea GIN. ],
l.5 part, mtge $1,000, Aug o.......:.::N
1TH Az. r. 42.7 goth ct, 1s.2xs0-
Dennis Dowd to Denis e powd, Sea Clin.
l. !. mtge sso0o.j-J part I. Aug g.. "
s9TH ST, Big w 8, 32j " 10th av. @5N
ssR-Miehaei J eavase 10 Ebert G wood
Spring Valley. y Y, mtge 1850 all liens.
Aug II; address (2D. Madison av; "
West. ?5xio2 2--F jas Reilly TO Peter J
Collins. 1876 westminster I'd. Bklyn. and
Edmund ! Curry, IS Il e5th st Aug =;
attys. Savers Bros 81 Nassau st. 800
7iTH ST. ~ ". = p. 22S W Central Park
West. 25xi02 2-F Jas Reilly to Rosetta
! Norman HIN Top, Mount Washing
ton. Md. i.6 part, mtgs $50, 900 on whole.
May q, attys, Savers Bros. 81 Nassau
e,rHi ST. &c, sto Columbus av. 2SIioeii-
Herman Bindseil to Forbin Realty
Holding Co, al Bway, Aug I, mtge
tll.ooo; atty. l. Wendell. Jr. s77 Bway 81