davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
The Most Fearless Fighters In The
World.

''The most fearless fghtens iu the
world" is the description of the
Cossacks given by Capt. Nelson, an
American Red Cross doctor just re-
turned from the front.
Capt. Nelson for three months was
a member Of the Red Cross unit at
tached to the German field force
fighting in Poland. Early in the
war he was attached to an army
corps in Belgian, and before being
sent to the eastern theater of war
he had an opportunity to witness
some Of the fighting in nothern
France.
In giving credit to the Cossacks
for being the most daring fighters
in the world Capt. Nelson said that
he had come to this conclusion afte r
having seen practically every fight-
ing unit III action, including the
Turcos and several companies OF
of the foreign legions.
Il have seen companies Of Cos
sacks ride smilingly into the face Of
sure death-they do not seem tc
know the meaning of fear and are
universally dreaded among the
foes" said Capt. Nelson. "a sole
wall of mechine guns does not deter
them when they are ready to charge
and though they are sometimes
moved down to a man by the dead
| ly mechine gun fire there is always
: another company willing to face tn
same fate"
The Russians as whole, however
fail to elicit much praise from Capt
Nelson. He said they were vastl.
inferior to the Germans as fghtin,
men, and is only because Of thei
superior numbers that they ar
able to make any impression at ALL
Virginian Pilot.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
How Time Changes Things.

Time brings about many and great
changes. Sixty years ago the
French and English were allies of
Turkey in fighting Russia. and now
they are allies of Russia in fighting
Turkey. During the Crimean war
las it was called) sixty years ago
France and England united with
Turkey in making war on Russia
because they were jealous Of Russis
and feared the growing power OF
that country Is it defeated the Turks
and captured Constantinople. Many
thousand French and English sol
diers died in that war, and those
who served suffered severe hard
ships. 1t was called the Crimea1
war because the scene Of operation
was on the Crimean peninsula in tn
southern part or Russia. IL was II
that war shat "The Charge Of th
Six Hundfed'' was made that ha
beer iInmortalizad by Tennyson'
famous poem.
The french an English battle
SHIPS are now engaged in the mos
famous bombardment known in his
tory Of the Turkish forts that d4fen
the approach Of Constantinople, j
order to hep Russia whose immens
wheat crop ard warships IN tn
Black Sea are unable TO pass jh
Dardenele, which seperate Europ
and Asia. Some of the guns Of th
attacking fleet throw a shell tWen5
miles, which seem almost incredible
Chatham Record.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
A Gard Of Thanks.

| desire. as treasurer of Roseneath
Chur CHI. to express for myself and
the members Of the Church our sir
cera and heartfelt appreciation FIR
the generous libe, atty manifested
by the people Of Scotland Neck and
the surrounding neigborhood and
the necessary and important aid they
rendered in helping US to remodel
our church. We take great pleas.
ure in making this public acknowl.
edgenent Of our debt Of gratitude
BERRY PRICE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
USE MOTH BALLS TO BALLOT
No Black Balls in That Vote on Can.
didate for Admission to
Order of EIks.

Fremont, O.-At a meeting of the
Elks lodge here in balloting for mem
bers it was discovered there were not
a sufficient number of white balls to
allow all members an opportunity to
vote.
A member was dispatched to a store
near by to purchase a supply Of moth
balls as substitute.
IF there is doubt as to the way /
voted they can smell my fingers" said
one member
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Shore Tubes.

Shore torpedo tubes have been
planted along the Dardanelles by
the Turks and this has resulted in a
change of the allies operations. At
a conference between the British
and French admirals off Tenedos, it
was decided to set apart certain
warships whose sole duty it will be
to fire at long range along the shore,
destroy these torpedo tubes and
drive away any force attempting to
plant ore.-Morning Herald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08

MONEY TO LOAN~-APPLICA-
tons received for loans from 500 0G
to SO 10000, on improved and IN.
improved town property and farm
lands. Interest 8 per cent straight.
Interest payable annually or semi
annually. Time one to ten years.
Application, and valuation Of pro-
party offered as security for loan.
State Improvements and valuation
Of same.
We want county representatives
to receive applications for loans,
appraise property, and serve as our
exclusive representative. Attorney
or real estate man preferred. Ap-
plicants for loans, and applicants
for agencies positively required to
furnish ct least two character fefer-
ences and forward postage, five
&c stamps, for application
blanks. full PARTICULARS, and prompt
reply. Write Southern Office,
Southeastern Mortgage Loan Assn,
Forth National Bank Building, At
lanta, Ga.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Banana Skin Law In Brazil.

During Southwark Inquest, In
which 1t was suggested that an old
man had slipped on banana skin,
Juror said he had been in Brazil, and
there II a policeman saw person
throw a banana or orange skin on the
roadway that person Was at once ar
rested and fined or sent to prison.
London Daily Graphic.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Letter From Germany.

Captain A. C. Heidi has received
a letter from his brother, Carl Heidi
in Hamburg, Germany, stating
that times are prosperous and con-
ditions favorable with the exception
of high prices of food. The letter
stated that the Germans believe
they will be Victorious Virginiar
Pilot.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Health Warninu for Soldiers.

~ Ut '''''S TIT 00I0ICTSs
Basel, SWitZerland-Germ army
surgeons are distributing pamphlets
warning soldiers against loose habits
1t is stated in these pamphlets that
10000 soldiers are in hospitals on &C
count OF excesses of various kinds and
are occupying beds which should be
reserved for the wounded,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Easter Services At RoSeueath.

Our Eastea service has been post
poned until next Sunday, April 18th
at 3 o'clock P. M. Everybody is in
Vited.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08

SALESMAN WANTED TO LOOK
after our interest in Halifax and adj
jacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address The Harvey Oil Com
pany, Cleveland. Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
New Life Preserver.

Berlin.-German soldiers are pro.
vided with a new kind of life preseryer
IN the form of rubber vest that can
be inflated in a moment, and it is a
So fine to misplace or lose it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-A 2-HORSE
power Springfield Gasoline Engine
including Metal Water Tank and
necessary Piping. Reason for sell
ing want to use electric power. Can
be seen in operation by applying to
The Commonwealth office. Will be
sold at q sacrifice.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08

FOR REMITTANCE STORE IN
Tillery. Parties wishing to do a
large and prosperous business apply
to DR.. H. H. Fries, 90 Reade Street,
New York, or John c. Gold, Tlllery,
or S. F. Dunn, Scotland Neck.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Special Announcements.

SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE
About 400 or 500 bushels Spanish
Peanuts for sale at 80 cents a bush
ell. Cotton off before the bad
weather and are absolutely dry and
sound. G. N. Andrews, Palmyra,
N. G..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
-esctry iffIict ons.

NtchalL-Heazy I Anderson, Cor.
nsr state auditor. ard minority ne.
publican nominee far governor last
year. has encountered the fourth fam
ily afaictioa within q period eff two
years. Mrs. anderson died at tie
family home here after a brief irness.
Two SON died while the family was
living At Pierre and a third son died
soon after their return to Mitchell.
Tor many years Mr.. Anderson had
teen d vigorous participant in pub
lie affairs. but is thoroughly broken
Ia spirit BY his series 81 Affections
During bis term as state auditor he
acquired special fame for close scrut-
ny a al Official vouchers and aroused
The III Wiil OF several state officers by
holding I'D al payments hat had any
faint q irregularity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Life in the Trenches.

Pierre-A letter has been received
here By d boy friend ,ot John Bouch
er. son Of Judge Lyman T. Boucher.
VITO III fighting with the Canadian
troops in the trenches in Belgium, IN
which lie says We'll. tie war rolls
on. and Il definite settlement Gems
az far away a. ever. Bat We should
worry. for ! expect 70 pet 10 England
soon. and. believe me, that between
Turkish baths. autos, theaters. and
real beds. / shall have some time. The
Strand. PjcadiIlF and Lancaster square.
Wow. Our battery has rad 10 real
fighting fer some t.ne, but We keep
life from being too monotoaous by
letting loose d bit morning or eye-
nings. For the last couple Of days
the Germans have been throwing over
quite q few shells. However, they
don't worry Us much. except that they
occasionally disturb US while we ara
cooking meals. making 1t more d.
pedient for Us to postpone oar meal
until they finish firing. We are get
ting the trenches fixed UP 50 COM
Portable that We would about ais soon
be i'll the trenches a. cut CT them.
Last sirs We were in, the Germans
blew b TIE paEapet in front Of our
dagout with a coal box filing Ole ot
The entrances. and dirtied things ZIP
generally. That night We got even
with them by turning the g7sns into
their working party which they had
out fixing Up their barb wire. ard
sjseneed ? e their machine guns.
The weather here IS fGe. The farm.
eFs were busy thrashfng phe4. The 4ast
tine We were oct Of the trenches
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
MAN WAS 4 Brute
WIDOW or SUICIDE TELLS or
ACTS On EXTREME
CRUELTY.
HAPPENINGS OF The STATE
Ansf Is Going On Here snc There
Thst 10 81 Interest 10 .ae Resa-
erI ThrcurhoGt South Dsko
- snc Vicinity.


Western Newspaper Iiiips News S-rvr-a
Sioux FaIlE.-ThEf her husband Sas
accustomed LTD severely whip her at
reQgent intervals, and that he also
compelled her TO do q v1an's work
Q the field, lis thA statement made IL
eehalf OF Mrs. John Ealers, who now
has been found after q search which
commenced some days ago, following
he suicide OF her husband on y farm
aear Ethan.
Mrs. Ehlery was found bY her father
working ir z h0tel IN TrndaI to which
ooinf SIC had gone when ste LETT her
u Some dars before her husband
srdeG his life.
Llleis ls the Gsao vito, prior To end
ug Lis lie, went 10 Mitchell and pur-
shahe1 and paid fur q tombstone He
ben returned 10 his farm home,
cooked breakfast for Iii children a1d
3.rg himself.
Mrs Elders has returned to ber
ONE ard viii looE afte. ter SIX ehll-
aren
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
ISSUED BY W. j. WILSON, SPE.
CIGliS7 AT The STATE
COLLEGE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From tire Capita City, the gar'eus
State tnstituticns and from
Mary Different Parts Of
the SunShine State.
Nes4s-1 N-~srasss Uniol New. ser.ic-

Wes4a-z Nr~sraps uniul News scr.it.a
brooEings.-"EyeD though bog chol-
era las been stamped out CO Our
farms, there lis always D possibility
Of Infection still remaining Oh the
premises, lsnce We maintain
due precautions ai all times 10 pre-
Tsnf z return uI The disease. wares
". ]. Wilson, assistant IL serum pro
uucf1o1 at lite South Dakota State col
lega." He says further:
We must moi allow ourselves 10
feel too sacure Ill the belief that ccm-
plet4 eradication has been accom-
pEs1ed although by the judiejous use
q serum and tas practice Of h~Fgienic
and sanitary methods The disease las
been checked in many localities The
virus OF germ, that is the specific
cause At log cholera. ii not BILLED by
col1 weather: il does, however, be
SOME weakened and lies dormant
awaiting 4 time whe8 conditions Of
temperature, food moisture, etc. are
favorable ta its renewed growth and
activity.
- &&E - fAsl y &49lG j AE 1IA1
throughout the winter there is small
likelihood that there viii to- any lrou-
BILE w though there are cholera
germs present. but with the coming
81 spring and warm weather. al the
tine Of weaaias tie young pigs they
having ~outgrown tie immunity de-
rived from tie SOW. will become SITS
ceptble, and preventive means should
bF tsha1 Immediately to prevent an
outbreak.
E1up1ay al preventive measures
possible notably sanitation. plenty Of
sunlight In feeding and sleeping quar-
ters clean trougts, yards and perE.
Epd The Use ot sheep dip Is q disin-
farts1t III spraying the houses, oI DIP
ping q spraying the hogs 10 free them
from parasites. 4 good balanced IT.
ton TO keep the stock in 2 healthy
thrifty condition as als1 an Important
preventive -~easgfe"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Alfalfa Better Than Dakota vetch.

Rrooklngs-Many inquiries have
been received during the past year
regarding the wild Dakota vetch. Ho.
saesia Americana. a valuable Wild le.
gune which seems to be increasing In
abundance on our native ranges. The
Dakota yetch is a plant somewhat re-
%senbling alfalfa. both in blossom and
leaf. but has finer and more wiry
stems and does not attain as large 4
growth as alfalfa, While 1t has a val.
liable place in the native range, II
is not at all likely that it would COM
pete with alfalfa or sweet clover a.
a farm crop.-By Manley Champlin.
Assistant Agronomist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
NAY UNCOVER ARSON PLOT.
One Arrest Made for Stunning Of Bur-
hank Depot.

O6N& 06pp1
Sioux FSIls-CtfArEeo with the
crime OF arsun, JACK" SlymEn, 8 farm
hGnd employed hear Burbank. has
hs4n held under bond ut 5000 for
trial al The next term u circuit court
for Clay county Not beIng able TO
furnish the bond he hhs been placed
IL charge o, the sheriff. pending his
trial az o term Of court which viii con
rens November Il
II is suspected that be WIZ the tool
q persons higher NJ" when he COM
mitted the crime, and further arrests
afa expected
slvrnal is charged with harIng set
fire fQ the Burbank depot building ~
1ha Milwaukee railway company, The
depot We destroyed by fire IL August,
and erar since that time 1hs MilWau-
kae company hat detectives un the
ground iii III effort TO ~ down the
frabug. T-na detectives and coantv
authorities working N tls case final
III secured sufficient evidence 10 wa
rart TIE arrest CT Er1nan.
The suspicion that prominent people
raT have been implicated III fhe burn
I1g Of the depot building makes the
case 81 Important one vhich NAY C.
vAiop several sensations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Railway Company Pays Fines,

Sioa1 Falls.-Tn tile federal court
session here attorneys representing
the Milwaukee Railway company APP
paarea before Judge Elliott and con
fessed judgment in two cases. One
was for violation OF tie hours Of
service act in having required a tele.
graph operator AT Parker To remain
on duty longer than nine hours per
day. 4 fine Of SIS and costs was I'M.
posed on the railway company in this
case, For violation Of the safety ap.
pliance act, through the use OF a de-
fective coupling on a train during tle
month Of July OF this year, the com-
paly was fined 500 and costs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
piTAM LOSES IN u. S. COURT.
Lyman County Nan Guilty Of Fvso1U
lent Entry.

isph
Sioux EaIjs Judgment was entered
ia the United States court against
Carl Pitan, Of DacomA, Lyman county.
charged with conspiracy In the ffaudu-
lent entry 81 homestead lands. for $500
and costs. No decision OF greater i'm,
p~ortance III its relation 10 homestead
ID down III the United States district
court Tor years thar In this case
Many thousands VI similar cases arc
believed 70 exist III the different states
Of the west aud northwest where the
government has heretofore been pow
erIess To fecura redress against fraud
uleDt ~patentees or where innocent puf.
chasers have acquired lands from
them.
Pitan and a woman, Bertha Henry.
were charged with conspiracy In 1902
IL make q fraudulent homestead entry.
the woman having admitted taking The
homestead under agreement with Pit
an to convey II 10 him when she Oh.
tanned title from the government. Tn.
statute Or limitations prevented the
United States from bringing action
To cancel the patent 20 Il civil suit
for damages vas Instituted agalnt.
him. Attorneys for pitan have an
from this judgment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
-crzca Eu-rss~ -zs cIaspp.ared.

Hudson - Horace Durham. .
WEALTHY farmer of this terrilorv, ate.
drawing several Thousand dollars in
csh frem i bank, has Disappeared
ua5a, g-s92al ejrcB-Ecaacas he 3aft
i rete u which tie stated that he
wished al bis property - 20 10 tbs
s1 Clinton Ill sa41 Lare Is Do
reason why he sho3Id have 6isar-
7,4sre1 u he I'D s wife have t,as-l
getting along witboat friction or d1f.
te.e1eas About 70 years a9a he dis
appeared III the sarDa 1lanHes and
ab-s1tad himself fof sa-e t1aa from
hae1e finally returning IS uaco1-
ca1ua a he to aaEt bae1 on al
t to hlE chores On 1ts f1e farm
aoe rhan DC Lad hF@d happily n4th
family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29

Mi1c1a1-Nith ~ representatives
from II counties present. county COM
r2issIorers If South Dakota assembled
in Mitchell fer their FIRST gathering aad
ef 80 . state organization. All. ~
Brazll- 81 Charles Nix ceunfr, was
elected pre- Dent; T, T. CLARK 81 Law
rance coG1ty, vice president, e. T.
Charnack of Mlnnehaha county, Eecre-
tar4-reasu-es. Tie commission I'll the
sessions r. afternoon and evening cea-
tered hair attention up1n good roads
for South Dakota TIE need Of more
and better highways vas thoroughly
Recognized The methods Ct the vari-
e.f counties DID, meeting their road
problems we're discussed IL consider
ahIe Length Tie crawling of roads
was strongly recommended 0nsd
READS were considered d failure til
most cases for county use
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
cres.1 AIRY cc-- sri.-.

Hssertawr-Eagh fsadiev q for
rs stlzs1 ri Great Rrltan. has ~
celra1 word from he waf department.
Fl Ladca that hls name lbs been
fled I'll 2 co1au IN Ia the EnsIIsh
army mir. Feadls7 while living Ii
Egla1d was q rra<rber q tie re-
e force corresponding t9 tie ia
tslaI lard liz Ills ccratr re com
znal6a5 ! ea-aanT Df tas 5eEa ia.
kats rational quart 81 FagEtte where
H. Nas engaged III tha caf1la 1aG5
a5r Haa6feE Is enjoying z 4acrs
trs tne q selling automobiles
~a asas Rot f-taa5 to avail himself
O. Pie cqportn1ltr to erter tie grea'
var.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Ir-xe-. GO frfsrtr secY.

Eiller-A coreaets jury heard Ell
3aace relating IL the discovery q II
iafant found dead ~ the track sest
vest IF here The verdict was ira
The child had disd from ftrangulatioI
by a cloth tied about is .eck b.
someone u1snown in some town o,
place and thea taken On TIE train
and thrown FROM tie moving car. Thf
habF viii be buried h5 t1e eonntg and
40 further flrestlg-lIon made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Runaway Costs Life.

Rosedale-Nbias c,5sins home from
Mitchell Jacob Gross. d prominent
farmer in the Mennonite colony here,
passed through the slaGHcs under tie
Milwaukee tracks A passing engine
scared the team which started 10 run
away. While the frightened team Was
tearing along at 4 b,eakpeck speed,
the tongue slipped from the neck yoke
and struck the xfonnA, throwing the
ragoG oser aud hurllng Nj. Gross anA
his companion, John Hotter. rs feet.
Gross Nas unconscious Wien picked
up and did i short lime sflefNsfAs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Girls Had Weary Max,

Woonsockst. - Two Noonsoclet
school girls have solennlr sworn Cd
heed. heneeforth. the advice given 81
Elizabeth Page against making pro
msseaouR aequaintarees. The girls at
tended the Corn Palace al Mif6he1f
where they met TYR young men driF=
Ing II automobile, and the Yong raett
struck up an acquaintance with the
girls. abS finally offered TO take tie
girls home TO Noonsocket ia their .
The sirl7 consented. and al went well
until the party got about four miles
In the country. when the young fe1-
lows stopped the car and refused Id
take the girls any farther unless they
consent to certain conditions offered
By the boys The girls declined. ana
ieapIng from the automobile, walked
the four weary miles back to Mitchell
arriving there about thirty minutes to8
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Mysterious Poisonou. Weed.

Belle Fourche.-Sheep owners re-
port some mysterious weed or vegeta-
ton growing just south and east or
the Bryant reservoir, north OF here.
which has already destroyed over 700
head Of sheep which were passing
through that district. Just what the
weed is. has not been determined but
the sheep. particularly the young ones
which chew their food and permit It
TO circulate through the blood. were
quickly overcome and died in cores
and the commercial club here las
been appealed to for sid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
ge--ns Clean Milk.

Brockings--Clean and healthy milk
may be insured b4: i, Milking ONLY
healthy ows 2 Keeping the barn
clean 2. Cleaning COWS udders and
TANKS before milking: 4 Straining
the na5lk through wire gauze sfTasrer
before separation 5. Keeping all
utensils dean. dry and sWeet-Prof.
6 Larsen. South Dakota State Col.
fere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
r.. Iur.h for srhnlan

DaadWood--supt, Myers Il putting
70 practical use tie domestic science
course il the high school here hy in.
stjt1ting . noon hot lunch in the
schools for the scholars. Under the
direction Of The teacher they pre-
pare their own lunch ailh ford brought
from home. The innovation is prov.
ing popular among or Of town stu.
dents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Mets+e- Chiet Esy I-oss Leo.

we5bter Reports from tba Deds96e
of Ghiet pf Polfee Ffalk Crl5y, Wig
vas shot while attempting - make
All arrest q fesr weeks ago. are III tbe
axect that complications hate arisen
Which mar require The atapGtation ID
the injured limb
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29

Iead-Mrs VIVA Bowen has beer
awarded a Fe-alct for $3.50 il ber &C
tion against William X jenkins. : 70
cal saloon proprietor, aad a2e IA
fioral Security company Ct New York
lis bon3sDen- MR.. Bowen alleged ir
her complaint frat yenhf1s sold Ier
husband Liquor after beTrg ~bla1klste4
and az reset tie vienna. brought ss
action fcr r. a6tp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
CUT 81 . CRAZY NAN.
css-s. Citizen -sa hsrr1e Escape
Fror~ Ceatr.

+ror Ceatr.
DeSret-Captured wifa difficulty
sfrsr he ha5 terrorlaed the idents
d the farming egln -n15ty Old miles
from Dasnef, 4 stranger yboEe mans
8as heta found 70 ba Foley, whose
hcsae II ln Chicago. has beeD foqn3
10 Re insane, and has beer taken to
liliaals. relatives in CaiGaso Offering
70 care feg him Whe1 captured BE-
raF brought fo DsSmef ard lodged il
he county jail pending hts removal
t5 Chicago When tha or aers wh0
wee to guard him 10 Chicago went
Id his cefl to get him fhey discovered
1ha, be vas armed witt q hgge knife,
which lie had III some manner NAN
sras - .aef4te A ~. Hogf. : De
Suaet -ar. eatera- the Cell. thinking
he ccou1d elirch witt FoleT before BE
could nEe The knife But tie Graz
man was too quick for him, Ind be-
tore f5ort coala knock him sRnse1ess
Hith . hil7y Foley struck hira three
times WITH tbs Eaha twice "a tAe
tti1 ard onee fn tie naek Fortunate
~ the blade q the kaite d51 mot pene
t-ets It'd z vital spot.