davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14

L. NJ. Haltom visited the city today
from Benchley.
Wiley colson OF lola was in the city
on business today.
Uncle Mark Wilcox OF Knob Prairie
was In the city today.
Mrs. Ed Hoffman returned today
from a visit 10 Houston.
Prof. A. b. Ford was in the city to.
day from Steep Hollow.
Frank Wilson OF Normangee was a
visitor to the city today.
J. Il. Bullock OF Steep Hollow was
a visitor 70 the city today.
II. T. Lewis went TO Waco today
10 attend the Cotton Palace.
w. d. Yardley was in the city on
business today from Harvey.
Mrs. J. F. Looney has returned from
a visit TO relatives In Houston.
Mrs. L. VI. Candy returned today
from a visit TO relatives In Houston.
Prof ]. f. Ba.son was among the
visitors 10 the city today from Harvey.
Mrs. Charles Thomas Of Minter
Springs was shopping in the city to.
day
Misses Martha and Edelweiss
Hoppe Of Kurten we're shopping in
the city today.
Mrs. Florence Ford returned TO her
home in Hearne today, after visiting
relatives in this city
Mrs. W. P. Bryan and daughter. Lila
Graham, returned today from a visit
to relatives In Houston.
Abner Bryant left today for his
home IN Hillsboro. after visiting rela
tives and friends in this city.
Mrs. T. J. Kelly has returned To
her home in Marlin. after a visit 10
her mother. Mrs L. s. Battle.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Gloss OF Har
ris school house have returned from
visit TO relatives in Houston.
Mrs. W. L. Boyett OF College went
TO Waco today on visit TO relatives
and 10 attend the Cotton Palace.
Mrs. r. W. Pulliam returned TO hei
home in Willis today. after VISITING
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rigby
Fresh shipmentof sour, dill and
sweet mixed pickles in bulk. also al
kinds OF bottled pickles. Reid Bros
Miss Gladys Barron Of Wellborn
and Miss Lois Goodson Of Tunis wer'
among those who visited the city to
day.
1 Mesdames Emma Shaw and Lessl'
Beal and Miss Cora Bullock were
shopping in the city today from Steel
Hollow.
Mayor ]. W. Doremus Jr. OF Cal
vert returned to his home today. afte1
visit to his parents. Judge and Mrs
]. w. Doremus.
Mrs. ]. o. PEBBLES and Mrs. Berthi
Maloney went to Waco today for
visit to friends and relatives and Il
attend the Cotton Palace.
Mrs. Frank Myers and little daugh
ter, Lollie Louise. have returned from
visit to the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs d. Cook Of Waco.
Miss Cora Morgan OF Reliance ha
returned from a visit TO her sister
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thibodeaux Of Fort Worth
J. V. Brogdon has returned to hi
home in Montgomery, after visit I
his brother, R L. Brogdon, an
family.
You can get tickets for the contes
on all accounts paid at my store b
the 9TH of each month. ]. NJ. Caldwell
the Jeweler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14
"THE BIBLE AND WAR;"

In order to fulfill a promise recently
made some friends in Bryan, the pas
tor of the First Baptist Church has
decided to preach on The Bible and
War;" or What Is the Bible Position
Concerning War;" on Sunday night
at 1880. before leaving for the con-
vention. The public is invited
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school and Communion at
10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m.
The service for the children viii
be postponed one week en- account Of
the pastors absence.
JAMES n. THOMAS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14
I'D. Goen vas in the eIty today irOm

J.D.Goen was in the city today from
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Reed have re-
turned TO their home in Macon. Ga,
after a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Edge.
A. A. Dean and son, Ross, OF Tabor
went to Houston yesterday TO visit
Mr.. Deans daughter, Mrs. S. p.
Martin. and to attend the carnival.
have entered the Panama EXPOSE
ton contest advertised in The Daily
Eagle, and will appreciate the assist
ance of my friends. Miss Della Nc
Alpine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by Prof Firth at II a. m
Young peoples meeting at $50
,. m.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
c. c. WHEELER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14
NOTICE. A. o. U. W.

Regular meeting of the lodge to-
night. Initiation work. Members
are urged to attend.
C.E. JENKINS. NJ. w
JOE PLETZER. Recorder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14
SPECIAL MUSIC.

Mrs. Abby Lambert Marshall Of
Boston win sing Songs That the An
gels Sing" by James. at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at s:45 a. m. Re-
member you are wanted to help make
your class star class.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor. Morning subject, "The
Kingship of Jesus" Evening subject,
What Seek Ye?"
The evening service will be the
pastors farewell service and there
will be reports of his four years work
and special music.
There will be reception OF new
members at the morning service.
Epworth League meets at p. m.
The membership is urged to be
present at these services. The public
is invited.
GLENN FILM, Pastor.
CT INcEpIfc CHIlRCH
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-14

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
High mass, sermon and benedIction
at 1920 a. m.
Evening services at 1890
J. B. GLEIsSNER, Pastor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
GOVERNOR CLAIM REFUSES
AGAIN no RETRIEVE GUNNER

AHum. s.. ST. April 90 a meiuu-
andum Of the eases Of the -FOUR gum
men setting forth n tho main, re-
wted auDl zoe "paso Trunk Ciroflci.
which wits forwarded 90 Governor
Gbun to-day by G. q. r. Wahlo, their
attorney, failed to change the cNceu-
dyes position iu his refusal 60 gran,
Thorn a reprevc
"A have received and read your sup
elemental application in the ease 90
Your clients the governor tcle-
saphed Wahlc tonight "a find moth
IH therein which J had NOT previous
E. considered and nothing tu Justify
change of NM decision
Nlicgc New Evidence
This communication came 10 the
governor Is, mut Another solid 90
have heon dispatched ty messenger
Ml fuci to arrive tonight u WINS
understood ihtt tbe latter message set
forth allesed ncw evidence tending to
mpH.ote Hy WALTON. Hr,ds,e
W,tter SAM shepps ANA Jack Rose
Hnl te csouefate thc convicted gum
Ueu. AuuuN Ter the gunmen iu
Sew Y.tt uiy aid they intended
fa proiul. ta- evidence u the SIT
rnme eoart aaI las 81 before the
eotetuer fn lna effort 20 obtain q
s'tN of execution
Resides receiving the memorandum
tho NoNcrHog tUl1} heard "a personal
appeal Cog ,aH -uamen from Mrs. vii
Hm Nlrama. 81 Ntubursh the wife
al sn attorney lar tho convicted men.
Who uas t'9 Hl to answer in person.
Nrs Nanawr was accompanied hy
the mother so Lefty Louie" Roseu-
borg hut the executive remained firm
In hls decision not o. talk with any
'ut the rcis',,, ~ II, esg.sc---c-' we"
aud saw Mr> Vanamee alone. Her
'sppeal ws hIseI mainly on an appeal
tc b's cuH snee She asked "a ninety
ttg stHN Ih soEcruors answer was
that his decision was final.
Appeal on l,ituallstlc Grounds.
uue of .eU arguments which haa
oeen m4#. a IHe goseruor has hcea
lult Dr. should aoi allow the foul
snm" En- a.- dHus The feast % ths
passover Has1Iub as three ef thcm
.au except Nnll. are Jews Il
wthn IH. wight 81 Warden
.vhnsN So >nr Sue 20 della, the exc
yuUups ta.s .Her thst period of feast
us has possessed lf br desires Th.
ieast started as shutdown tenight AM
fFthH#tnE Jews .ntahraea 30 for afah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

a resolution was introduced by the
California delegation endorsing the
Newnnds- Broussard flood prevention
and irrigation bill. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote OF the
conference 1t was as follows,
Resolved, that this conference en-
dorses the Newlands- Broussard river
regulation and flood prevention bill
and urges all senators and representa-
uvcs from the west IN congress OF the
United states 70 solldly support said
bin and TO unitedly declare their sup
port therefor without delay;
Resolved. further that every
chamber Of commerce. board Of trade
civic organization ana development
association in the west is hereby re-
qucstcd to endorse said bill and ac-
lively to cooperate 10 secure It's pas
sage and every merchant and manu-
facturer In the west is urged 70 aid by
correspondence to accomplish the
early enactment Of said bin by con
gress.
Resolved, further that the score.
ary Of this conference is hereby I'M
structed to send "a copy Of these reso-
uuons to the president Of the United
states, members Of the cabinet and
every senator and representative u
congress from the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
\. 4. JONES PRESENTS
CAREY ACT PLAN

Denver. April lO.-Assistant Score
tary A. A. Jones tonight rendered TO
the irrigation conference the propo-
sal Of the department of the interior
of financing carey act projects. II
provides for government loans TO set
tiers IN low bonds. secured by liens
on the irrigated land and with the in
terest guaranteed by the reclamation
fund, now amounting TO $l00,000,O0o
Mr.. Jones suggestions came near
the end OF the long evening session de-
voted for the most part to discussion
of plans for completing present Ca
roy act projects and financing new
enterprises. Mr. Jones told the dele
gates that proposal for patenting
the land inside Carey act projects to
the state was hopeless. ana that to
secure a direct appropriation from
congress was equally homeless.
Then he made his own suggestion.
Instead Of having the general gov
eminent construct the irrigation pro-
iccts and turn them over to the set
tiers without interest ! suggest that
we provide a fund, construct the pro-
jeet put the farmer ON the land, test
the water supply and see that the
farmer is actually deriving something
from the soil Then we could call in
the local organization.
we should provide for certain coil
lection Of the income ON the original
investment by lien on the land Then
We should sell long time bonds bear
ing interest az three or four per cent
The farmer would pay nothing bust
the interest for the first ten years
and msnuments on the principal for
twenty years thereafter Congress
then might provide that lf there was
o default IN Interest 1t should he pro-
uled oat of the reclamation fHnd
After some discussion on Mir. Jones
suggestion. the report previously pre-
scented by the Carey act committee
was referred back 10 the committee
for further consideration
Foolish Carey Act Report
The report Of the committee on
Carey act projects was presented hy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

morning OF July 10, three days before
Uoacnthal WIS Killed he saw Rose
Vailon and Weber standing IN front
IN the Garden cafe on Fifuelh street
THE three men wcrc NOT more man
five feol away from me. his story
ouinucs Then / saw Herman ko'
seminal, woman believe was ms
wifc and @ short. stout man come
from lhe Seventh avenue door of me
tafc ID was chen between ] ana
u'cloCk 10 tho morning heard Rose
ay 10 Harry Vallon there he is now.
60 put II over on him knew Rose
reputation and also what WIS meant
hy the expression put it over ON him.
crossed thc street to uvold trouble
When reached tho opposite curb
turned round ana saw RoscnthaI
ana hs purity walking Town seventh
avenue Wobher and yallon were
suH HondnR at the corner"
Points Of Confederation
Al ihe trial OF former Lieutenant
reeket ii wis testified by Rose that
ho met the Runmcn In front of IN,
Garden ana that it was their nten-
ton to Nu Rosenthal that night
Rose aaid, however that he saw e
man nho looked like a detective and
thc Nlus was called or Drcsncr as.
serted he la The man Rose thought
was q detective.
nrcsnor also said ne had failed %
tcll his story before now because he
was IN fear of being Killed us q
squeller ln his affidavit hc goe.
on as foiiowr
"shordy before o'clock ON IN,
morning of July 49, I was standing on
The steps NJ the Elks club In Forty
thirl street. dagonaly across IN,
street from the Mcropole ] heard
shots and g minute later gray auto.
mobile drove west. on tho running
board 81 the err ! saw sam Schepps
shapiro whom have known foi
years WIS driving the eur I'm IA,
machine / nw Harry WALTON auc
bridglo. Wcbbcr 40 not know
whether there were any other mei
De the ear
This Afternoon Charles II &. Wahlc
of counsel for the rmmcn appeare.
before supreme Court Justice Week
with these aud other ofndavits ant
urged Tint nu order be issued makius
30 mandatory tor District Attornel
Whitman o. show cause why the fop.
runmcn. now IN Sing Sing should NO
be granted q Now trial because of th'
hewb discovered evidence contalne,
Or the afnlavits Justice Weeks ~
ftrred thc matter ID Justice Gofr VIII,
presided al the iriol 90 the four gun
men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

d Collett of utah and was IN the
form of a resolution and suggested
action by the government as iollo"s'
ii By forthwith patentng to the
states. AN Of the land within the seV-
oral projects. This provision TO ne
limited to projects on which SUD
stanual amount of actual cohsIuc-
uou has been done.
"2 By the granting 70 the state OF
r tract Of land the proceeds from
which would constitute a permanent
fund for The reclamation of arid lands
within the state, under the superyi.
sion Of the state.
a8 That pending the disposition OF
the lands set apart to the state as a
reclamation fund, and to provide a
fund for the speedy completion Of IT.
rigauon projects already begun, the
limited states advance funds sufficient
for the purpose of completing said
proiocts. the several states to become
responsible to the United States fol
INC return Of the money so advanced
to he repaid from the proceeds Of the
sale Of the lands so patented to the
states. as the same shall be disposed
Of"
over the report Of the committee
there cnsued Il spirited debate in the
course of which Assistant Secretary
Jones warned the delegates against
which there was no chance Of secur-
ing from congress.
do Won believe that measure would
mass i'm congress?" he asked. IF not
let us try to get together on some
measure that has a reasonable prob
ability Of passage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
EAGER no WORK
Health Rceainoi b, RICH, Food.

arh. .,r... h..fth, rtrv ,r ,Vn-
g,.a ,'.,f,. $3.50 E, bns,. M
s.,.. $3.50 ~ .n,,,f..,..,,.ni
~, ~ 800 .....l...',.. .,.t
t.t4 ~ ..,t...,,...r ia,
lt "
- 'tes.'' .....,. .............,... ,,,,,,
., -. NM isay
.., ''.t I'M.
~, MUM
'Htes Ws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
OPERATIONS ON
HEART MAY NOW
Be PERFORMED
Dr. Alexis CarreI Head d
Rockefeller Institute, TeI'l
of Successful Experiment 4
Difficult Field Of Surgery

rev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrl
New York. April 10.-Dr Alexis
carrel head of the Rockefeller Inst.
tutc and winner Of a Nobel prize dis.
cussed his latest experiments in sur.
gerry before the American Surgical as.
ISOLATION here today.
These experiments were pertormei
on dogs, with the idea Of developing
methods and technique which as
now be successfully applied to human
subjects.
IN several recent instances" p.
Carrel said, 81 have succeeded Cd
elamping en- masse, the neck 90 ped.
Gle of the heart, thus shutting otf q.
circulation Of the blood for period
Of two or three minutes and gyia;
opportunity for a rapid operation On
the aorta and pulmonary valves Al
ter the operation was completed ami
the clamps removed, the heart le.
sumed It's pulsation and after a yetl
short time the pulsation became rcgu.
lar. An interrupted circulation for
much longer period is undoubtedly
possible, so that operations Of more
complicated nature could be per.
formed.
In no case were there any ace.
dents nor was there any need Of mas
saying the heart when the interrup
ton of the circulation did not exeet
two and one-third minutes I'LL
valves are generally exposed by an in
cision about an inch ana a half long
made half in the pulmonary arter
and half on The ventricle Of ID
heart"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
Indicted for Alleged Burglary.

Des Moines, Ia, April 1O.-William
Richards former deputy United
states marshal and Ed German a
barber. we're indicted by the grand
jury today on charge Of burglary
Richards also vas indicted on q
charge Of carrying concealed wea-
pons. The two are accused Of enter
ing a private home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
ALL RUN DOWN
IN THE SPRINI

The reason why you feel so tire
at this time is that your blood is in
pure and Impoverished You need th
rich red Hood that gives life to th
whole body perfects digestion and en-
ables am the organs to perform the
functions as they should
Ask your druggist for Hoods Saf
saparllla. II viii make YOU feel bet
ter lcok better. eat and sleep bette
II is the old reliable an-the-yei
found blood medicine Get Hood
Nothing else acts like if.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
CoioENpo PRISON WNRDF.N
PROTESTS To GtNNN

nsm.r Apf fU Thomas Tsusn
Na.as ol th- State prison q Colo
tada. ,aH.sht ssHs hter 3tleEmm to
aoseuar 9bnr 40 Sew YORK. ad-
vsrsen uaeng h.m because 81 his Is
faea rs gyant d respite 60 enc four
summer Nho nsured - prominently
n the ResenIhal murder The tele-
.m follows
aeReraor Vhna AIhant s.
Aoaf ceurse H navHs che Summer
rettfeeutei Before Reg ktFs trial etll
maef with thc d.9pnreFai ef q magar.
.n q che best c.uzens of the United
states kiNue tHe ur3er-oog hN
HeaHts arH GOVERNORS ana elbow iug fht
creeks Is 81 feee. 3. naking fof
Socialism avs aaarehe s. AmyHea.
fronting a Easef time t shows hea
far poftIeans heye arinet frem mef,,
nH cF Ht
rHoM SIS lyman
ft.ss .s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
cunop Nominee by Narrow Margin.

Vincenues. IND, April 10.-Con-
gresham William A Cullop was de-
rlared the democratic nominee for
congress from the Second Indiana
district hy the board that canvesed
the returns of Wednesdays primary.
The official returns showed Mr. Gull
lop received $500 votes and Charles
II. Hunt, his opponent s,34e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
TraIner sa,agaIy Ion by Lconnrd.

ST. Louis. Mo, April 10.-Emii
Schwyer. am animal trainer in Il cir
ous. was attacked and torn Icy leop-
ana today while trying go make the
animal perform. The animal tore th'
flesh from the trainers lett arm ana
Shoulder Circus attaches beat eff The
leopard with iron bars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
KING GUSTAVE DOING
WELL, SAY PHYSICIANS

TsT WoHNTNa T0TTT'EV 7T11T-T 81,
Stockholm sweden, April III nc
condition Of King Gustavc Of Sweden
who underwent an operation yester-
dav for liberation of the stomach
continues satisfactory.
A bulletin issued by surgeons in at
tendance tonight, stated that the king
was suffering less pain and that ne
had taken sufficient nourishment dur
Irr. ~ dnN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

ftom Nansas Cng go the mountains
Son eny other wAy nan hy croaNng %
district Win kooma city as hcld-
euateu or Go provide fur tlle north
Worn section wtepl h aauug D
alHlrlet with Mmapoiia ns heHdauar.
iors The oniS other thing thai eoald
hatt been done Wltn NcnrasaH under
she conditions which presented lhem-
rpitts was t. relate hvr tn Chicago,
and ihs seemed ~ hf mirI ahlr in
the circumstances Tho kausl CuN
lanb- serve fpr distinctive efrl.
fnn nnd viil serve lt more ltisft.
tufih thar So Louis could havf deHe
The relations ~ ,hal territory ou n'
whole ufe muph more l3MeN With
Kanms city than with nnf other city
in the middle west Win which Ii
eould have heen connected
dominance nl kansas city.
"a win. 81 course. be recugu sed
Us thosc who nre informed lNi 0i thH
four cities kansas city H lhg most
dominant banihg ana hodHe con.
tcr
Tho ellowms statistics ar ni NAuh.
1914 viii throw Hsht 81 the .tna-
ton
Capitol toana
and nnd Individual
Surplus Discounts Deposits
Knuma Cltl
siTCtu0un $50 aea eco f4o4l eon
omam- HMbt
tafo.0oo tsgNtN.6oo f-beaNneo
pentcr
t4.tl5.aeo ssooes.ooo tstlsAooo
Lmcuin
Lago.oto s d.o660og ftstN0d
rrhr loans aad discounts ut al nos
porting bsnka and TRUST companies m
Kansas cat, on juno q iHlA amount.
I'd IS tatGsG.eoo eareeding t, ahoui
ys.0NaoNv the total loana aud discounts
of sU hanaH and uust companies u
the ytlys III Omaha ncn,rl anl tm
goIn combined
rNc erelt prfronjarn.o m .m
movement ef Trade q District No NJ
istU Jht taat lu oulef te pmgo th
fedeul reserve Nuk iur lhr res|ol
In utnN is umi have nrr ne.
sans b. disregard these facts and tn'
opposition aud ,aru., protests q
auta both national aud state
IhwehaWf the district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
Justice Goff Issues Order To-
District Attorney to Show
Cause Why Another Trial
Should Not Be Granted
ALLEGED WITNESSES
MAKE AFFIDAVITS
William E. BurweII Says He
Saw Killing and That Man
Who Fired Was Not One Of
Quartet Convicted,

10, soss,ra lovss,. srtelAl ,s.aeo s''u
Sew Norh ANN to supreme
|Court Justice Goit tonight s'snea "h
order making & mandatory Tor p's-
.r.ct Attorucy Whitman TO mo-" cause
|vhy thc -FOUR eonmrn me-" ~ s'Hs
ng awaiting death lh the el,,-
rir thaif ior thc pAtt th'l p'Al 'd ".
tho murder el Norman eosehli'"',
/ the nlmhI,r hmid not tc granted 4
new uaE
1ho order Ia rctuimple before '0s-
tee lon Who presided 81 the trial 'i
thc euumen ed noon tomorrow ani
Wae obtained upon me sroonu 'na'
nv" evidence md been disf"Fe''0
iAla ne" "flt'n'es in lhs t'iA 'A
|gfudWW. WHs presented lo Jna.Is.
Drff M Charles q. p Nobi'' or
toHnati fnr 5hr vuoathhe" NeH' '9
a.sner "a ono aItHANN a"elr 'Na'
m9u lr could identity ANA VINO was
iut onc oi tha tnnm'o "'" 'n 'ne
Nfns raHl> Wersa sanls h't''0 "os'i
th1l Fhr other declared lHa' h' s'N
Aata WALTON, 'ne N''''n't.. gnu wy"
the anon eonNitlcd tn tne N3f lh'.
.apct away ifom ihr stehe 81" 'N
1ams after thc tenae'l'ih s'"'''
i3i Boon sh't " "''a y .'' ~
lae Metropolis hot'i
ord'r oefN'l e." "'"''""''
Ihe ofaHr WINS served 90" ''5s'','
Attorney N"''l'4h 'sa'' WY T.
.i',.en 80 arguments =" ''e" "'f
if sanmtn +houl" h'l re sfA"tea .
raW ual WINS Immediately begun 4
fhtp lerf battle j. 'Np','.a 'si'''
io 'Iaif when 'Ae e.Nst 's '
tarueN
Th, uo ptn,.m. Wti'i,s Wanl.
ufEDa luHu,e Cuit Go cVHside. ot-
t.r Ine ut,cr signcd thc order Mtf.
,hmo yf William D. iHrveN. vt Wa
UfhHrU Conua and ksgl hte.t.u "a
'erteuler 81 Sow Nork haf"ea at
.ura hr Saw ihe first shots tlred
Eu.utHaI h,.a man he a}s hr ..ua
tmuN Do ho saw bm asam aud h
Is certain thW tbiH man was mon on,
et the fnur sunmen whose photo
aanhs he vas shown totN brss
.ers affidavit puces urie.e Web
aer sim hvpps and Harry Waller
"a 900 murlef ear after she shoouu.
ss rs. San Was isia- a-c3ea ,seeasl
Sous Mr4 street.
uHnVru Boa his affidavit SAYS un