davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
Drobne vesti.

grail zagoneten sluGaj. Zdravniki
Xxi so Sli v KamniSko grape 'koze'
ccpit, so %ziutraj naSli oh ccsti ma
kamclju fi%nanGncga nadpaznika
Fr. Rupnika V nezavesti. Incl j.
zlomljene rokc i'm nogc, prSni kos
vdrt in lobanjo poGcno. Blizu ME
"a je lezalo kolo, XII pa ie bilo
Skoro popolnoma ncpoSkodovano
Use %poizvcdbc so osfalc brcl
uSpcha in Sc s. sedaj ne We. Sc ic
Ii Rupnik poncSreGil. ali pa je bill
napaden, kajti yes Ia cas- ali nj
priSel k zavesti ali pa govoiti nj
mogcl. al umor, ORR. uboj. govori
deJStvo, da j. bio kolo izredno
malo poSkodovauo in okolnost. da
jc bil Rupnik vsled syoje strogo.
StI SploSno ncpriljubljcn med
kmeti.
Cigani so vlomili Y trsovino
Wegschrider Y Radgoni ma Staicr.
Skcm IN odnesli IA $1,000 X. bla.
ga.
Otroka zapustila. Dne %. sept.
Je prlnesla V otroSko ZavctiSce
= Angelorum' V Spod. Sikh neka
kmetSka zenska triletnega deGka.
IN katerega je rekla. Ola sc piSe
Jozef UrbanciG. ter da pride I'VE
Ger POM. ker je pa nj bio nazai
Je nedvomno. da so vsi podatki
napacn in ia Sc jc zenska ma Ia
nacln hotela samo iznebiti otroka.
ZelezniSka nezgoda. V nedelio
Je skocilo ma postal Nemska
bistrlca 20 voz tovornega vlaka
s tra. Vozovi so Sc drug V dru.
gega zadrli in velikanski kup lesa
ter podrtij je zaprl vse stiri tire
ma postaJi. Ma srecO nj bill nihGc
cd osobja ma vlaku ranjen.
Predpisi o klanju telet. Vlada
Je izdala Odredbo, XII meri ma TO.
Ola sc omeji klanje telet. Odslei Sc
bodo smela klati teleta, XII MISC Sc
sest mesecev stara, samo s poseb-
MN dovoljenjem uradnih riga
nov, oziroma zupanstva. Mani
kakor sest mesecev stara teleta So
bodO smela klati samo. ce MISC
sposobna "a rejo, Ge nj zanie pro.
stora, ali krme. ali &c je lastnik
V takih gospodarskih razmerah.
da Je klanje zanj potrebno. Vlada
upa, da sc DO pac klalo Sc vedno
dovolJ telet IA konsum, zivinorciq
pa da Sc BIO vendar ohranila ma
sedanji stopnji.
Nesreca pr transportu avst
motornih baterij. Avstriiskc mo
torne baterije so sodclovale mi
~Antwerpu. Pri odpcl.javi = lclcz
NICE Je wee vagonOv SkoGilo ; tira
Irl tel nczgodi .ic bill povcIinil
Stotnik Ferd. Amman ubit. pra
porScak Wollncr pa 81 ic zIomil
hogo. Bateriia nj bila poSkodo.
vana
llvalabogu. da nj bila poskodo
Nana! En- clovek je STEER ubit.
eden 81 jc zlomil nogo ampak
to so lie ljudjc. Da Sc lie matcriaIu
me M zgodilo! To je morala
voinc.
Poizkusen samomor. V torek
dine 20. Oktobra zjutraj Sc jc tezko
obstrelila v vlaku liz Marlboro 20
letna prodajalka Angela Kosi.
Sprawl so jo nezavestno v cclisko
bolnisnici. Vzrok poizkuSenega
samomora nj znan.
Tatvina. V noel cd petka ma
soboto .Je bilo prodajalki Gevliev
Mariji Kogoievi IL stanovanja v
Floriianski ulici st. IL v Ljubljani
ukradenih Al kron. Tatvine ie
sumljiv neki neznani moski.
Repatica- Severo-zahodno cd
IaRor1a prot Kamniku Sc je pri.
kazala zvezda-repatica. Rep
KAYE severo-vzhodno.
Vojni kruh. Pod predsedstvom
trgovinskeRa ministra Schusterja
so sc zadnje dni vrsila posvetova-
MIA o uvedbi enotne vrste krnha
tkzv. normalnega ali voineoa kru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
olajSave pr zidanju javnih pc.

slopij. Hise i'll poslopja, namenje-
ma javnosti in javnim interesom,
Sc smeio sedaj zidati brez vsakih
formalitet in dovoljenj cd nero
dajnih oblasti. Treba je samo ma
6rt predloziti tozadevnim ministr
stvom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

;ele kasneje stare.isi letniki. Yer
letno je, Ola Sc DO slieno %postopalo
.udi V Avstriji.
Take vesti dajejo Oblasti ma
nenoma nciasne v easopise, cato
la sc ne bi spoznala resnica. >
EN- sc pa vendar ne da utanti del-
two, Ola so ze davnO pobrali tiste
irnovoinike, XII so bill normalno
,posobni IA orozje. PrviG vemo sa-
nj, da SO bill s prvo mobilizacijo
klicani tudi Grnovoiniki. Drugic
n~ahajamo med izkazi %ranjenih in
nrtvih mnogo Grnovojnikov.
Novi nabori Grnoyojnikov torej
lie mOrejo pomeniti mic druzega,
'lakor da bodo pregledavali vse IL
ste, Xxi so Jill doslej spoznavali "a
l~esposobne, in pa da bodo nemara
klicali Sc drugc letnike. mlaiSe ali
IA ~starcjSe cd zakonito doloGenih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
Papirnatega denarja pc 1 X ne

DO. Svoj cas- Sc je p~orocalo, da DO
izdan papirnat denar pc l krone.
kakor sc sedaj slisi, so to namero
opustili. ker je drobiza dovolj ma
razpolago.
Vprasa Sc lie. kdo ina drobiz.
In KIDD ina debeli denar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

moGno poskodovan. Skoda Sc nj
dognana, je pa vsekakor jake
Znatna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
Zaradi jezika. Izprcd sodiSGa V

Aaradl ]ezka. lzprcd sodiSca V
SLOW. B'Str'ci Marietta JcvScnak,
podomaGc Katcr6ka. ic p~ravila. da
ic zupnik il Sv. VcnGcsla pobiral
"a Srbc in da bodc kmalu zaprt.
Ia to obrckovanjc .ic dobila inc
novana tcdcn dni zapora $ pos
tom, trdim lcziSGcm in tcmnico.-
Druga zcnska Eva Pctck ic iStcra
zupnika dollila, ola ic rckcl: Cc
zmagaio Srbi, bono vsi sreGni.
ker pa bodo zmagali naSi, bono
vsi ncsrecni. Ia to ic dobila ia
zenska pet dni zapora 2 enim pos
tom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

Prekajevalci mesa in vojna. -
"Pragcr Tagblatt" porcca, da so
sklcnili prckaicvalci mesa, da ne
bodo Voc izdclovali klobas. Wee
izdclovalccv je bio MANFRED kazno-
vanih. kcr so izdclovali premajh-
ne klobasc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
SEALED PROPOSALS


Engineer of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners at the City Hall. Said pro-
posals TO be accompanied by the consent. in
writing, of two sureties, or a surety COM
sey. who shall, at the time of putting in
such proposals, qualify as to their RESPONSE
bility in the amount Of such proposal. and
bind themselves that. If the contract be
awarded to the person persons making
the proposal, they will. upon it's being so
awarded, become his their sureties for
the faithful performance of said work and
that IL the person or persons omit or refuse
to execute such contract they will pay to
the City of Newark any difference between
the sums to which he or they would have
been entitled upon completion of the con-
tract and that which the City of Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall be executed.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sfoners of the City of Newark reserve to
themselves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work as they
may deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh Sec
tion of the law creating the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners, approved March
2Sth 1891 that the bond or bonds to be
given for the faithful execution and per-
Torrance of said public work shall first be
approved as TO suffciency by the board, and
as to form by the counsel of the board. and
no contract shall be binding on the city or
become effective or operative until such bond
Is so approved, and the president Of the
board shall have power to examine the pro-
posed bondsmen under oath. II he shall 80
desire, or shall be SO instructed by the
board, but the board will not be bound by
any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen, but shall have full
power and absolute discretion in the whole
matter, and this provision shall be referred
to in any advertisement inviting bids for
any such public work.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
MORRIS r. sHERRERD.
july2S-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In the coun
ty clerks office today:
W. l. Lincoln Adams, owner, with John
Manuel, contractor. erect and finish ga
rage, 50, 156; Llewellyn road, Montelair.
Luigi Mazzei, owner, with Giovanni
D'Alessandro, contractor, alterations,
$500; 9T-90 Eighth avenue.
Philip Shill, owner, with Domonic An
ginoH and Amino Laudonia, contractors,
erect and finish building, 81, 1853; 476 South
Thirteenth street.
David Bergman, owner, with Haitsch s;
Koehler Construction Co., contractors
mason and carpenter work, $642, Clinton
avenue and Grace street. Iryington.
Anthony Endler, owner, with Theodore
thinner. contractor, stair work, S1OJ; 21
Franklin terrace Irvington.
X A. Horbach Baking Co. owners.
with Charles III. Stone, contractor, plumb
ing, $780, 10 Hawthorne avenue Same
owners with Jacob Goeller, contractor
carpenter and iron work, $2,14O; same
premises. Same owners with Enos VIII
let's, contractor, mason work, s., 700
same premises
Joseph Menken and Morris Krugman
owners, with Union Sash and Door Co.
contractors, supply all trim, 81 1926; SOL
SOB South Nineteenth street
Banne Schanerman, owner, with Union
Sash and Door Co., contractors, erect and
finish all trim for nine buildings S51(
for each building Coyeman street
@. Brodesser, owner, with f. H Fred
riekhan, contractor, erect and finish build
ing, $500; old Short Hills road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
INCREASE SHOWN IN
BUILDING PERMITS.
Work to Cost S516,128 Author
ized-Last Weeks Total
Was $3.50. $50.

Thirty-six permits for construction
and alteration, to cost $516128, were
issued by the building department in
great increase over the previous week.
when permits for work to cost s13s. 500
were issued
Permits for work to cost more than
81 900 are as follows:
SECOND WARD.
1851 Academy street, brick carpenter
shop: owner, J. w. Vliet; estimated cost
So, 800.
351 Halsey street. brick lamp shop !;
owner Adolph Pfngstag; estimated cost
$50 Broad street, brick store: owner
Oscar Michaels & Co.; estimated cost,
s., 800
102 Prince street, brick stores: owner,
Joseph Mann: estimated cost, $500.
FOURTH WARD.
22-2S Clinton street. brick stone store
aud Offices; owner, e. p. Earle; esti-
mated cost 100000.
SIXTH WARD.
al South Orange avenue, brick store
and dwelling; owner, Louis Zapeikow .
estimated cost, $1,000.
NINTH WARD.
$500 Parkhurst street, brick and
cement warehouse and Office: owner, Will
hnson- Gaddis Co.; estimated cost $79,
5UO.
90 Bigelow street, brick and concrete
reclaiming tank; owner, kaeteinbaek &
Stephens estimated cost 81, 800
722740 Frelinghuysen avenue, cement
coal bin; owner, J. S. Mundy; estimated
cost, $1,000.
T22 $40 Frelinghuysen avenue, brick
boiler room; owner, ]. s. Mundy; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
722-74O Frelinghuysen avenue, stone
machine shop: owner, j. S. Mundy; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
TENTH WARD.
- New York avenue. brick dwelling,
owner, Charles Colabro; estimated cost,
S., 500.
29s Van Buren, street, brick dwelling
owner, Pasquale Pariso; estimated cost,
$14,500
THIRTEENTH WARD.
30 Isabella avenue, frame dwelling;
owner, Fred Schappel; estimated cost,
81, 800.
Northwest corner Fourteenth avenue
and Ashland street, frame dwelling;
owner, Otto Berurz; estimated cost,
$4,000
Is Cedar avenue frame dwelling;
owner, Elizabeth Kabis; estimated cost,
$1,000.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
30 Peshine avenue, frame dwelling;
lwner, NJ. Rittenb and Samuel Gittleman
estimated cost 81, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


NOTICE OF INTENTION Board of Sire
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by 4
Board of Street and Water Commission
of the City of Newark, at meeting ahe
the thlrtieth day of July, 1914. and ap-
proved by the Mayor of the City of Ne#ark
on the thirty-first day of July, 1914. pibiic
notice is hereby given that It Is the fnten-
tion of the Board of Street and Water Com
missoners of the City of Newark. under and
by virtue of provisions OF the act entitled
IAN Act to Revise and Amend the Charter
of the City of Newark approved 4farch
11th. 1857, and the supplements theretp. and
the act creating the Board of Stirred and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
approved March 2sth. 1891. and other public
laws of the State of New Jersey to order
and cause the vacation of EMMA STREET,
from st. Charles street to McGregor avenue.
and KOSSUTH STREET from st. Charles
street to a property line located 645.50s feet
northeasterly measured on the northerlyl side
along the south side of Kossuth street. ac-
cording to a map on file in the office OF the
Chief Engineer known as No 1122-V.
Such persons may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in writ
ing to the clerk OF said board. at the Office
of the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners. City Hall, Newark. or before the
expiration OF twenty days from date of this
notice.
BY direction OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NJ. r.. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer
Newark, N. j.. August l. 1914. aug1-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

nut street, $50 feet southeast from Bloom
field way, $1,000
Thomas Attridge to Half Dime Savings
Bank, Orange, north side Chapman street,
1924 feet east from Centre street. $500.
Same to same, Orange, north side Chap
man street, $40 feet east from Centre
street, $500.
Same to Annie Fl. b. Howe, Orange,
north side Chapman street, 1924 feet east
from Centre street, $1,000
Clarence Martin TO Guarantee Mortgage
and title Insurance Company, East Or
Hnge. northwest corner Warwick street
and First avenue, $500.
Charles s. Orben to Elizabeth p.
Wright, Irvington, north side Clinton
avenue west, 104 feet east from Stuy-
vesant avenue, $1,000.
Oresto Cerato to Greater Newark Home
Securities, Belleville, west side Mt Pros
pect avenue, $50 feet south from Maier
street, $3.50
Anthony La Francis to knights of
Pythias Building and Loan Association,
Irvington, north side Fourteenth avenue,
125 feet west from Grove street, 81, 200
Luciano Caruso to same, Montclair,
south side Woodland avenue, 100 feet east
from Wheeler street, $14 800.
Charles S. Orben to Ann l.. GAYLORD.
Nutley, south side Harrison street, $50
feet east from Crestwood avenue, $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
PROH|D|T|ON|STS
PLAN CAMPA|GN
Will Place Congressional Can
didates in Every District
This Fall.

TRENTON, Aug. 1.-The Prohibi-
ton party is planning to conduct the
most vigorous campaign in its history
In New Jersey. and the State COM
mittee is furthering scheme that will
place a candidate for Congress in
every district In the State. according
to advices received from managers
of the party. In addition to con-
gressional candidates, William f.
Varney, field secretary, Is arranging
to place before the voters on election
day a full Prohibition ticket in each
county of the State. The increased
activity of the party in New Jersey
may be ascribed to two things. One
of these Is the special call issued by
the national committee for 1000 work.
ers throughout the United States.
These workers will be asked TO unite
In an endeavor to enroll 100000 vot-
ers for national prohibition, and the
New Jersey members of the party are
preparing to play their part in this
effort.
This will be known as the volunteer
movement, and each volunteer will
enlist for a years service or more,
until each has enrolled 5000 voters
National Chairman Virgil c. Kin
shaw and the heads of the different
State committees are directing this
movement.
The second cause for the renewed
activity of the dry party in this State
is the showing made at the last cleo
ton by the Prohibitionists In Glou-
eester. The party will enter the pri-
maries in Gloucester this year for the
first time and will select county, Dor
ough, township and freeholder nomi-
ness in this manner. The I'rohibi-
tionists point with citation to the fact
that last year they polled nearly 1000
votes out of 1858 cast in Gloucester,
claiming to have garnered vote Of
over 10 per cent, while the winning
candidate for the Assembly, Oliver ].
West, Republican, succeeded In cap
turing only 80 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
New York Central Will
Not Restore Scent Fare

HOBOKEN, Aug. New York
Central Railroad officials have re-
fused to restore the old three-cent
ferry rate on the West Shore line
running between Weehawken and
CORTLAND street street, New York
Mayor Charles A. Mohn. of West Ho-
boken, was one of the first to receive
q reply to This effect from L. r. Vos-
burgh, general passenger agent of the
company. Similar communications
have been forwarded to the several
North Hudson Mayors.
Just what action they will take now
had not been decided upon. 1t is pos
sible that the assistance of the Board
of Freeholders may be called in. The
courts have decided that this board
has the right to regulate ferry rates
here, and North Bergen has already
applied to have the freeholders act
in the case of the old West New
York ferry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
REAL ESTA TIE

| Samuel Douthert to Charles W.
Kinsey, East Orange, S Park
Nv, S74 IT g IF Prospect st, 32x11s
Philip J. Bowers & Co to Cataldo
Boltilta. Irvington, Harper
av, $50 TT w FIR Orchard pl, 25x100
Albino Perino to Michael Mazzio,
East Orange, lot No. s. block I.
revised map in case No. 37e,
Frederick b. Craig to Theodore
NJ. Hill, Millburn, n West
I'd, 200 IT W fr Lake View av,
OOx2OO .........-.... ...........-
Mary McDonough to Aline G. Hen
derson, Monte1air. W Montclair
nv, 20 # fir land of Mary Me
DononPh, T5x200 .......s........
Same to same, Montclair,, s Mont
clair ay, adjoining land OF Mary
McDonough, 25x200 ........,....
Yale Land Co. to Charles Jundt
Irvington, lots TIA and 175, map
OF Irvington terrace ..........-
Asa Duekworth to George Elias
ct al, Belleyille, W Linden az,
2T5 IT FIR Little st, 25x100.. ~.
George Elias to Joseph Gartner
BelleviIle Linden nv, 2I5
IT fr Little st, 25xt00. ........
John Keller to Anthony Endlir,
Irvlngton, Elmwood ay, 260 IT
w fir Florence ar, T0x200. ........
Frank w. Lindsloy to state Realty
Co., Il. Orange, $ William st,
300 # W fr Prospect st, G5x170...
Annie II. Il. Howe ct al to Thomas
Attridge, Orange, Chapman
st. 324 IT fr Centre st, 25x100.
Same to same, n S Chapman st, $40
fl e IF Centre st, 25x100. .....,.:
Milton +. williams ct al = Antoni
Borkowski, Orange, Liberty
st, pa TT FIR Union st, 22x1O0...
Julie l.. Camp and aus to George
l.. Brodesser, Miilburn.
Old Short Hills rd PIG IT fr
Valley rd, 60X112.
Marion s. Rode ct al (exrs) to N.
& Il. h. X. CO., $. Orange, ~ It
FIR NJ. & Il. Il. r., adj land OF
George IL. Pegram and William
:. Bodie estate, 17X150. ..........
Clinton j. Everett to Eugene A.
Byrne, w. Orange, e High sc,
$50 TT W FIR Ridge nv, 50xl00...
George w. Staniar (colleetor) to
John Cassidy, Belleville, W
Cortlandt st, 81 IT fr Holmes
st, 42x1l2 ............-. -..'..-
Mary Il. Macintosh to Arthur W
Small, S Lenox pl, 15d 1t fr
Railroad av, 50x100. ...........-
Emil Otto to Karl Eus, fryington,
n G cor 10Th av and 21st st, 25x100
Moses Jedel to Morris S. Schwebel,
Irvington. cor 5. 21st st ana
18TH ay 50X100. .................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
John McGrath Will Offered
for Probate in Elizabeth

ELIZABETH, Aug. 1.-The will of
John MacGrath. father of City Treas
urer John j. MacGrath, was offered
for probate yesterday in the office of
Surrogate Parrot 1t bequeathes the
estate equally between the widow and
daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Fitzgerald.
The widow is to enjoy a half interest
during her life time, which at her
death is to go to her daughter.
A codicil to the will provides that
a monument be erected in the family
burial plot in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The value of the estate is not given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

was greatly impressed by the good
feeling
A Boss Against "Bossism."
Candidate Kinkead issued state
ment purporting to explain his pres
ence in the race as the candidate of
the men who had promised to support
Glossy. He explains that he is reach
ing out for a position carrying a
salary of $4,000 a year while still
hanging on to the postmastersnip
which pays only $4,000, by saying he
has been forced into the race. The
statement, carefully prepared in adj
vance, and handed out to all the
newspaper boys" made them smile.
They know Kinkead's thrift. This
was the statement
For a few months back many of
the leading Democrats of the county
have urged me to run for sheriff, for
many reasons-some personal, some
political I should have preferred to
have assumed the duties of postmas-
ter of Jersey City, which position was
graciously rendered me by President
Woodrow Wilson. I resisted all argu-
ments and refused to run at least a
score OF I1IntS. E1HdDN d
ence of some of my warmest personal
and political friends /the statement
was made that my friends had always
fought for me when | requested their
aid and now they needed me to lead
the fight to destroy bossism in the
county. Would / desert them? There
was nothing left for me to do but
throw aside all questions of personal
and political convenience and make
the fight.
at am heartily grateful for the
thousands of offers of support ten
dered me verbally and in writing, and
assure my friends that I shall de-
vote myself untiringly from now until
September % to bring success to our
standard.
"Bossism, whether from within the
county or without, must go, that Hud-
son County may say to the State and
the nation that our party here will
decide it's policies and name its candi-
date, unfettered and Embossed by any
man"
IF that isn't the limit" CALCULATED
an observer Gene Kinkead the
boss of all BOSSES denouncing
bossism? Let us reflect Quick with
the smelling salts"
While Candidate Glossy visibly
cheered up after making a tour of the
camp, he looked anything but cheer
full on his arrival. He is nothing il
not outspoken, and is quite ready to
give his version of what happened
when he was refused the support of
the men who put him in the race. In
referring to this incident yesterday he
insisted that he had been treated to
what is generally termed the double
cross" Double CROSSING" in political
parlance is held to be particularly
bad practise, involving the betrayal
of candidate by his supposed friends.
Asked who had done the double
crossing" he said
81 mean the two Bears, Egan, Kin
kead and Fielder said Glossy.
''They got me in the race for sheriff
and now they are trying to pull me
out Kinkead was for meat least
that's what he said--on the night OF
July IS, when I left him after riding
with him in an automobile. The mex
day ! was informed he was in the
race for sheriff himself and wanted
me out"