davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
CHARGE BANKRUPT HID
GOODS IN SIOUX CITY

Sioux Falls. June 19.-Charged with
violating the provisions of the nation
n bankruptcy law. MAJ kossove. of
Ximball. RAJ arrested yesterday On a
warrant forwarded from the office of
United States Marshal Taubrnan in this
city.
He had flied a petition i'm bankruptcy,
and it Is alleged that. with the intent
to defraud his creditors. he shipped q
ed among his assets. to Sioux City,
with the alleged intention Of conceal
Ing them there.
He furnished a bond for his appear-
ance and 1t IL understood he will be
transferred to h custody of the fed
eral authorities for Iowa, for trial in
the United States court at Sioux City.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

III Corfu sheets OF paper pa.. sor
money: = sheet buys one QUAR- AZ
f5cet. "a 20 sheets q piece OF hemp
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

There Is a corporation named "The
wi family of America" All OF
the members are descendants OIL
George Hewlett, who came 10 this
country from ENGLAND in 1910.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

Japan IL such a mountainous coun-
try h a 1t has to resort to intensive
cultivation in order to raise enough
rice. In 1912 it used fertilizers to the
value Of more than $1O4,O 900, 900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

G4o#SApone1e aeU now manufactnr
S19193X ab0ut 3E.eoO.O00 worth az
&k2SS19SMhschsAe per centEaro for ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
SERIES OF RoesERIEs
IN SOUTH DAKOTA CITY

OF the Sturgis Milling company was
broken into last night. The safe was
broken open and robbed of its con
tents, about SIS in cash. a number of
checks and valuable papers. This is
the fourth robbery in town during the
past two weeks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
GOVERNMENT CATTLE ARE
IMMUNE FROM HERD LAW

Deadwood. s. D.. June 19.-That the
state herd law cannot interfere with
The operation OF government property
was held by Judge Elliott in the Uni
ted States district court. The case
was that Of the United States against
A. r.. Schroeder and Fred Boescherdling.
the latter being sheriff OF Lyman
county. The government sued by re-
plevin to recover possession of IL head
Of I'D" cattle, which had committed a
trespass on and in Lyman county be-
longing to Schooler. The latter had
recovered judgment against the cattle
under the South Dakota herd law, and
an execution ssued on the judgment.
The u held that the cattle. being
property Of the government, were ex-
empt from levy. This case is OF i'm
portance in Indian reservation coun-
tries where a herd law exists. United
States Attorney R. r. Stewart appeared
for the government. and Attorney j. G.
Bartine for the defendants.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
LEADS
TO FIERCE GUN FIGHT

Aberdeen. S. d.. June 19.-Peter
Dumas, OF Austin, Mimi, is under ar
rest here charged with assault with
intent to kill Nels Duddenheffner. Du-
IA came here yesterday from Min
neapolis and went to Duddenheffner's
home to inform him, so he states, that
Mrs. D~uddenheffner had been induced
to go to Austin by another local man,
and to furnish the name of that man.
Duddenheffner believed that Dumas
had come here to attempt to secure
possession of the two Duddenheffner
children.
A lively fight followed in which Du-
mas drew a gun and fired, inflicting a
flesh wound on the other mans
shoulder.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11

ssd over ths Aoffatt rosd into Dsa-
yer and Greeley.
7. 7. woodruff and son, Tyson. re-
turned home Monday from trfp
through California. where they a.
tended The expeditions.
Mr. Miaaie Hurst. Of Pueblo. sr-
rived Sunday and spent until Mos.
day evening with her parents. Ar
and Mrs. David Spidei and frtendi
In this city. She returned 10 Pueb.
10 Nonday night accompanied By hei
little daughter. Frances Hurst, and
Miss Mildred Peck. who spent the
week here.
Edward and Cecil Scott, and Tom
Hodges, Of Pratt. Kan. spent last
Friday With Earl whitehead. Z
cousin Of the last named. They left
last Saturday morning on their mo
torcycies for Denver TO spend I
week. and on their return home Nr
Hodges will spend . week with hil
cousin In this city.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
soaaE ,sosE saos1 srosuA

Aiss Grace Hoaor Co0dloe. sister
0f ". e Ooodloe. has opened . mu-
sle stsAio u 10 Eass Third street.
oSDosits tAs Rourke Thestsr.
Dr. chalasrs Hill arrived In this
city Tuesday aftsrnoon. being called
here On account Of the death Of his
father. A. y. Hill. uho died Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George II. Near re-
turned home Tuesday morning from
\ months trip through csIifornia.
visiting both expositions and other
places Of importance throughout the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Miller and
daughter. Miss Frances. returned
home Monday night from . trip that
included many Of the important cit.
len Of the northern and western part
Of the state. The trip vas made b.
auto. via Lesdviile. Tennessee Pass
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
ARKAxsAs vAI.Lxr IRA0UB
se..4ll.s Z :. ca.
BAsEnALL sllOKT OxlriA

Lomassnsy covered sscosd In good
style. He should BE- kept In that 20
sition-
Oberiing will play sscond base aud
Pyle shortstop for the Fort Lyoa
team tomorrow.
Herb Love showed . return 70 his
old form behind the bat last sunday.
He threw out four runners Who a.
tempted 70 stsal second.
The son Of Postmaster c. D. Bald
win. OF Granada. played right field
for Lamar and showed that he iahsr-
tied some Of his fathers playing abii-
iiy.
Harry Wallace was back II first
base last Sunday after being out Of
the game two months on account OF
injuries. He fielded we'll. but his
batting eye was effected BY his long
layoff
There Is no truth In the report
that the Rocky Ford baseball team
has disbanded. Rocky Ford will
play At Lamar tomorrow. and on the
following Sunday In Ia Junta. which
is the date for the wind-up and fin
ish OF the season.
II some OF the Lamar regulars are
back In the line up next Sunday
Rocky Ford will have hard fight to
win the game. Littler is as much OF
a hoodoo to the melon rollers as Rem
ell. The trouble has been that he
has not had good support this sea-
son.
Should Lamar defeat the melon
rollers next Sunday and the sailors
should win their game from Ia Jun
IA. the three first teams Of the lea-
que would be tied for first place. II
Is needlsss TO say that both Lamar
and Fort Lyon Will make . strong ef-
fort to via.
Fort Lyon plays at Ia Junta to-
morrow and will Be Strengthened b.
several Western League players IL
an effort 70 win the final game with
Ia Junta- Our own team will also
have several aev players 10 the line
up. among them being Joha Gaia.
the vesters siope pheaon. Who viii
occupy the bog. Cain has been sign.
Cd ~ Connle Mack for next seasoa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
tsslsnss'lse Card CIub.

The columbine Card Club me,
Wednesday afternoon with Mn
Gibbs Peoples 81 her home on Colo.
rado avenue and reorsanised for tho
coming season. Mr.. Giliis va.
elected president and after all nee.
esssry business had been disposed o,
the hossess served dsinsy refresh.
ment The members Of this club
will b. eatsrtained ss . thimble bar.
y By Nrs. Y. G. chiiss on oe,obc,
9Th.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
Osssrtsl 1s,'sssi lDlses.

The members Of the official board
Of the Presbyter,an church we're en-.
tsrsained ~ dinner Thursday even.
Ing At the Park House. by the pastor,
Rsv. y. A. Allen. Covers we're laid
Tor y. u. kaier. T. c. coItnan. A. s.
Marshall. Dr. Frank rinnsy. n. s
Larsen. }. l.. Giiiiiand. &. y. Helm. s,
". Brown. y. q. Woodbridge. W. =
Morrison and George Mcneil.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
ssiasssesaai ssAsaAr.Als..

To any acceptable yosas man. be.
lac . college sfsduats. vhe desir..
y sssly for he piaisery q The Epis.
ceDa1 church. ! have . seAolasuhip 10
ssass vhieA wlii hslp bin shsoush
~ sAsss ysass q ~ Seminary.
] 80 also ~ . seAelasuhlD foe =
yesns naa vhe 1sslsss = sosss n,
ceogFs0aslsoal oioisesy. ilavsss
~ seooests1 vteh 80 - ~ psen.
loeos 61vloeey esAesls I - saaI.e<
- - ~ ~ - lnesessesl =.
~ = ~ ~. .. ooDUns1 pov, ~.
- = - An1ssu's enussa. = Jsaea.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
R...e,psaa.s nv C.ssAs.sss..

The oo'ossd psopie Of Ii Jsata
vtli cele6rass emancipation procia-
nation day on the aftssnoon Of Sep
tsuber s3d. The celebration viii
- under the auspices Of the Dough
sut Club. and will take place on the
willis Jones place on the Nine Mile
roed. They viii have something 70
eat aad something TO say on this oc-
eas&oa. Professor Dan wiliiamsoa.
D. 9. r.. President.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
,sx,sE W AM AoAlx.
tcoauausd from Yirss Passl

ates 60 70 college. while others -
medisieiy assume positions - 49,
ova liking Last years high seAeol
class gradusted with total ~ 49,
ty-five students. and out Of list ~
ber eleven have decided dsfiaitsly =
enter college Four will steG
business college. and the remsinlss.
for the most part. have assumed -
sitions of different kinds b =
around the community. The feiIeu.
ing will be . brief review Of 49,
Who will attend college. 70 What 81
iege they will 90. and the coursp q
study they intend taking mp:
velma Jutkins. Girls School. n
leigh. n. c.: music.
Allie Mae Fisher. Northwestern
Evanston. Ill: music.
Meryi Black. OtterbIn. westesyills,
Ohio; general course.
Erhardt Froese. Boulder. Boulder
Colo: chemical engineer.
Lawrence. McKeivey. Boulder
Boulder. Colo. medicine.
Harold Andrews. Boulder. Boul.
der. Colo: pharmacy.
Raymond Moore. Boulder. Boulder
Colo; engineering.
Herbert Rapp, Boulder. Boulder
Colo; scientific chemistry.
Everett Edwards. Dartmouth. Han'
over, y. H; general course.
Harold Barr. Boulder. Boulder
Colo: civil engineering.
Robert sevitz. a; present attead
ing commercial college In La Juuta
will probably attend the Ohio wes.
terland at Delaware. Ohio. for 1
course in Journalism. about Octosel
LIST. or possibly not until next year.
OF those who attend business col.
lese in La Junta. are Cecil Wright,
who took a summer course at Gree.
ley during vacation: Katherins
O'Neil and Edna Bennett. Novs
i.antz is now attending Barnes Best.
ness College in Denver.
Those remaining who have soDs
other definite plans for the sasulne
year are: Vera Wood. Who 4 -.
ployed at the Draper Ciothing Co.
psny: Meiba Taylor. Who b ~
elerking ~ the county court heoap;
Minnie Frisch who holds . Dau111on
At the public library: Fasnis Doos.
bohm has . position at the Woa1esiy
Theater.
John Austin IL taking M sooeeo-
tice work In the Ia Junta shoSo fes
four years. after which be vill onhs
. special college cossse u m uosk:
Richard Darling u clsskias at ~
Harvey House: RalpA shssnas enn0i
. position II bic fathers store: s9k.
eey Bssiases viii work on his -
Tiers farm: Prank Houek will aiss
work on his fathers farm: Homes
Aspes is learning the piumbiag trads
In this city. while Gordon Hall d
working In the Ia Junta freight Of.
flee. snd Lyman Wallis ID employed
In the s~ink sugar factory.
Three graduates Of the 1914 eiass
viii attend college this year. They
are Hula Black. Otterbin College.
westerviile. Ohio: Kent Mccauiey,
Geneva College. Beaver Fails. Pa. ;
general courre: and Houston Damer.
on ~ho has received an appointment
To West Point Military Academy. Il
viii be necesssry for the last named
TO pass the regular examination be-
fore entering. and In preparation for
this he viii attend college. taking Z
special courpe.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11

ltI r -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
ABOUT MIDDLE OF NEXT
MONTH FOR THE SUM-
MER MONTHS
RESORTS BENEFIT
Policy of Management Is To OPP
crate On Different Schedules
From Winter.

The schedule NJ passenger trains
now operating over the Piedmont &
Northern Railway IN South Carolina
is subject TO a change affecting the
entire division, according to "a state
ment Of Mr.. c. s. Allen, traffic man
eyer. A general revision will be
made. 1t is stated, in accordance with
the policy Of the railway to operate
different schedules in the summer
and winter months.
Although It Is not definitely known
what day the changes will be effec-
tive, It is understood that the revt-
sion will be made on or about the 18th
OF next month. officials will begin
work on the proposed changes in the
next day or so. and will probably be
in position to make announcements
shortly.
In making up the schedule for the
summer months special consideration
will be given to Chick prings, the we'll
known summer resort between Green
vile and Spartanburg, and William
ston which has been made famous
in this state by the chalybeate spring
at that place. Both of these resorts
are frequented by thousands of peo-
pie during the summer and for their
accommodation convenient schedules
will be arranged by the interurban.
The management OF Chick Springs
announces that the summer hotel
theer will be open for guests on and
after May Is. Preparations for this
season have been made on an ella
borate scale and, Judging from the
numerous Inquiries and reservations
the hotel will be we'll filed the entire
season.
The Williamson hotel is open the
year around, though the summer sea-
son begins there about June l. Viii
liamston is also a favorite place for
picknickers and other gatherings of
this sort.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
Judge
Leon L. Rice Invited To Hold
Decided Confess AZ
GreenviIle.

J..
Leon L. Edce, Esq, of this city. has
been invited to serve az one OF the
Judges on oratory ut the annual con-
test of the Piedmont OratoricaI and
Athletic Association, which will be
held in Greenyiile Friday night and
Saturday OF this week. The oratoricaI
contest will be held Friday night in
the auditorium OF the Greenville Wo-
maj s College, while the athletic con-
tests will be held the following day
at Augusta Street Park.
This Is aways an interesting occas-
ion in Greenvillef and particularly
with the schools of Greenvfile, Pick
ems and oconee counties, educational
institutions from those counties be-
Ing members of the association and
sending representatives to partici-
pate in the contests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
SPARTANBURY FESTIVAL
DELIGHTS THOUSANDS
City Crowded With Visitors For
Annual Music Festival.

SPAFTANBURG. April 15.-Perfect
weather, a large crowd, superb
singing by the Choral society and
q characteristiealiy warm reception
of the four soloists marked the OPEN
ing of the twenty-first annual Spar
tanburg Musical Festival in the Con-
verse college auditorium. The singing
of the Converse College Choral So
city was without fault and won the
unstinted praise OF the large au-
aience. "The ainging of the chorus
this year Is the best you. have ever
had here" said, Walter Damrosch
conductor OF the New York Symphony
society orchestra. "El.jah" is one OF
The most difficult works ever sung by
chorus, but by love they just came
right up to IT, DR.. Damrosch was
particularly struck with the attack
precision. shading and general re-
sponse which the chorus made to his
direction. The Interpretation and pre-
cision o the chorus was uniformly
excellen. throughout. but probably
the most effective chorus Of all was.
the closing one, And then shall your
light break forth as the light OF the
morning. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
A LrBERAL GIVER.

A few days ago the news or q
liberal gilt to Coker College by q. l..
SeolSer was spread broadcast over the
State. and many comments commend
ing his great liberality have been
heard. This Is not the frat gift from
Mr.. Coser for this college, which has
already been heavily endowed by his
.Hberality, but coming Just at this tsme
it will serve a good purpose. OF
course gift of s1sO0oO at one time
to any worthy object presupposes the
possession OF great wealth, and Mr..
Coker is reputed, to. be wealthy. but
he Is not more so than many other
persons in South Carolina. and he can
no more afford to make such hand
some donations to the college than
many other men in the state could af-
ford 10 give for worthy purposes.
For this liberality and well chosen
objects for endowment. Mr., Coker viii
he remembered long after others more
able to contribute have ssen forgot
ts.& and have ceased to exist in name
or IN gratitude. The possession OF
wealth carries with II great power
3and great responsibility. The man
who has massed o fortune does have
great power. How he uses 1t proclaims
the kind OF man he is. II he Is ar
rogalit self centered and misery /,
were better that he did not possess the
m eenB which q better, man would use
70 So great advantage and Tor the ad-
aansement Of his community and his
people. II he Is liberal and q con-
sI;ributor to worthy causes. making
giaa tie heart OF those who ara his
neighhaFs and friends. his possessions
VIII not damn n5sn. How man can
hoard wealth when there are so many
worthy and needed avenues for It's
nae e surprtsfag. bnt The fact sre-
nleilE that nssny mon hold on to their
sipliass 30 tight 'tili the eagle
aareanis,'
What Major EoiSes has done for
Golisr College we wish some wealthy
citizen would do Tor Anderson Col.
leEs. Has not Ahdefson College nome
friend who win come to rs ald and
leave IN endnwlnent which win mean
rs sfcwth md apbulldIhgs This Ii
spne of tRe woaithless e0antlea ia Enc
State. Il tlAas IN e aorae os the wealth.
lest men ia the STATE Nay 81 not isase
within is borders some o. she most
lsperas snnes ahd sgilat % 10 w....s;
~ ls tiae subject Of an address do
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
DECISION REACHED
in MAULDEN CASE
Supreme Court Refused to Sane
ton Asreement Between
Heirs. g
speeiAl 70 The Intslliaenssr.

Special TO The Intallirereer eE rs
s COLUMBIA, April 10. The ese-
preme court Thursday irs an opinion
written by r. p. Fraser. associate
justice. and concurred In by the
balance of the members, reEHssd TO
sanction an agreement alleged TO hase
been entered into among the heirs OF
the estate Of William Il. Sgauldin. or
Greenyille, q former lieatenhnt- gov
eTnor, and for years state senator.
from Graenviile county.
The opinion states that f}aaar Is (.
Maulain, ct al, were Sisaattsfiea With
the provisions contained tii the .s.sfl
and decided to contest the document. !.
For the sake OF the family peace.
says the decision. this AIsuldin hsiss
go together ana decided on aedfyEaIoli
of the estate contrary 10 the pr6vies
iona Of the viii. The supreme court
was petitioned to put tbs seal bf It's
authority unon the family daciaien,
which Il Fefuaed to do
The title OF The case ias 1ohn McFg
bIauldin, Clarence tzawlane aud
Eliza X Manldin. as axeeutors pf tlsg
estate ef WilIiasn T.. Rfanidfh. aKagEist
cecar II. Manldin sRislianl Il. aaulf
din, GArullilA EQnise Howlsts MARY
NJ Miller, William 8. tIoWlasld aud
Louise =. Howlaiid,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AT NOON IN INTEREST
ING SESSION
PAPER S
Are To BE Read On Subjects Of
Vital Interest To the Aver
age Homeheeper.

The next meeting OF the Home
keepers Club will be held Saturday
April "a at the quarters of the cham
Der of commerce. convening at II
o'clock noon. The meeting was to
have been held on the 18th, but a
change in date was found necessary.
This club is compdsed of three
community clubs, one of which is at
Mountain Creek, the second at Ham,
mond and the third at Lebanon
schools. The membership of the re-
spective clubs is large considering
the population of the communities in
which they are located.
At the approaching meeting some
interesting and helpful papers will be
read. One will be presented by Mrs j..
Ed. McCown, of Mountain Creek. on
the subject OF Kitchen Convenien-
cies." Mrs. Pat w. Major of the
Hammond school section will read q
paper on Tightening Kitchen Work. >
Mrs. Dora Sullivan az the Mountain
Creek ub will read paper on
"Dishwashing.
The Homekeepers Clubs are doing
splendid work in their respective
communities. These central meetings
or union meetings of the clubs are
held periodically for the purpose OF
bringing the women Of different Sec
tions together for the purpose of ex-
changing ideas about the work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
Organize Nelghborhood Marketing As.
sOelations Now.

Now, and not just before harvest,
Is the time to organize marketing as
sociations for whatever products you
arc going to raise this year. No
matter what 1t is-cotton, corn, to-
bacco, peanuts. truck crops, or what
not--better prices will be obtained
better grading will be assured, and
more business-like consideration will
be allowed in every point IL a group
OF farmers will sell instead of mar
keting individually. And IL they are
going to sell together, they should
have success predestined by making
arrangements now. Those who wait
till the crops are about ready to har-
vest will find unexpected and unim-
agined delays. and will only get ex-
perience in 1915 when they will prob
ably need profits more than exper-
fence. AS the West Point (va.) News
well says in talk to its farmer read
ers. -
1.-THE world wants all you can
raise this summer. It needs far moro
than can be produced on all our
American farms. but how is your pro-
duce to reach the place where 1t will
bring you the most money?
unless the farmers organize and
market their crops under some CO.
operative system Eext summer, they
are going to be greatly disappointed
with prices. The middlemen are or
ganized; they know just where to
place every proddct and they are GO
Ing to push the consumer gp TO war
time prices, and hold you, Mr.. Farm
er. down to over production rates IL
possible.
your only hope for fair division
of this great wave OF prosperity,
which II surely coming during the
next eight months, is To get together.
Form associations una plan yonr
crops so that your output may be
combined and shipments made IA car
lots. to MARKETS already efraneed
for. The Progressiye Farmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

livered several years ago by DR.. d.
X. Pearson of Chicago. Up to that time
he had given over four million dol
lars to the cause of Christian edu-
cation. and he said he had never en-
joyed life till he began to give away
his earnings. He realized that when
the last deep sleep" fall upon one
that nothing can be carried away.
Others might well profit by his ex-
ample.
Count your wide conquests of sea
and land,
Heap up the gold and hoard as you
may
All you can hold in your cold, dead
hand
Is what you have given away"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
TO MUSTER I'M
NAVAL. MILITIA

Special 10 The ratellisencer.
COLUMBIA. April 15.--The fol-
lowing. order was issued from the ad :
jutant generals office today
Special Order No. 20: The new
division OF naval militia organized at
Charleston, Will be mustered into the
service OF the State of South Caro-
lima on Thursday evening. April is,
s1915, by Lieut.. H.. W. Crouch, S. s :.
N. H. This division will be desig-
mated the Fifth Division. S. c. Naval
Battalion BY order OF the Eoyarnor3 !
W. W Moore, adjutant gt1efaI, on
ciai, y, skater Caldwell, major and
inspector general.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
Guilty
OF Charges Of Gambling Joe
Clark Sentenced to Pay
Fine SIS.

Pleading guilty to charge of gamb-
ling, ice Clark. negro arrested We'd
nesday by Police Private NJ. M.
Stuart, and who escaped last Sunday
afternoon from Health officer T. A.
Campbell and Police Private Clamp
while he and five others were under
arrest on charges of gambling was
fined $50 yesterday in the court of Re
corder Russell. ,ag.,. t.sg,, Il, t,...,.
1t will be recalled that Robert
Bowie. who was one of the six me-
groes under arrest at this time, es-
capped from Private Clamp. seized the
officers pistol and wounded Health
Officer Campbell.