davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-28

ira que 81 ell gobierno pagara q los vo-
luntarlos de reserva sus meses de ser
vlclo dandoles equipos trasporte, no
habr1a dificultad alguna en- conseguir-
los. Yo no creo que Ia virilidad, ell
patrlotlsmo y ell valor hayan muerto
en- nuestro pals, experimenten la ac-
cion narc6tica del comercialismo 8 ell
charlatanismo professional de la paz Sc
imponga al punto de que no pudi6ra-
mos reunir 100000 j6venes cinco We
ces esta cantidad bajo las condolences
apropladas, hacerlos habiles y prepa-
rarlos para responder q la defensa de
su pals no importa la parte por la cual
a este Sc atacara.
Lo manifestado acerca del eiercito
regular es verdaderamente APPLICABLE
tambien la milicia Esta esta insult
clentemente equipada, por 10 que refe-
re una cuidadosa y liberal atenci6n
del Congreso. 70 quiero una defensa
naclonal adecuada; y hablando del mo-
do tan franqu1simo que 10 hago, me
Guido POGO del costo requerido para
mantener aquella con tai de que Sc al
canoe ell objeto.
Suprlmanse los puestos militares in
necesarios y al igual hagase con las
estaclones navales Por unos pocos de
amos descontin1ense las asignacio-
mes en- ell presupuesto para edifcios pti-
bhcos y mejoras de rios puertos
cuando 6stas no Sc necesiten Dor el MI
6hco Ell general; acabese con todos los
gastos invertidos en- las parties de Ia
naclon en que los votos electorales nj
den que estos Sc hagan 8 Sc afoien en-
la polltica militante, y ell Congreso
tendrla dinero bastante para proveer-
nos Gle un ej6rcito y una marina cana
ces de sostenr nuestro poder naciona]
SIN recurir al aumento de la trib11ta-
ci0n."
CTraducido expresamente para 81
BOLETIN MERCANTIL).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-28

ST usted desea vender una casa, IN
Aulom6vil, una joya, algo de valor de
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero.
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
M. E. Revival


Rev. w. F. Gregory and Rev.
E. N. Early held a five weeks
meeting at Wilton, KY, with the
following results:
AS a whole Alp conversions,
out of which 229 were baptized
with a remainder of 40 to be bap-
tised the 4th Sunday in August.
This meeting has never been
equalled in this country the
older citizens claim.
Rev. Gregory is a student of
Union College and pastor of the
BarbOurville circuit.
Rev. Early is Pastor of the
Corbin Church and an able evan
gelist.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23

and best bidder, at the mining
plant of the Tye Wheeler Coal
Company, at Elys, KY. the min
ing lease with all of the rights
and privileges belonging there
to. executed by the Camp Coal
Company, to the Tye Wheeler
Coal Company on 3lst day of Jan.
1914, and running for a period of
% years. Said mining lease COW
ers a large acreage of coal. a de-
veloped mine. a mining plant,
ears, machinery and track, and
all things necessary To operate
the said coal mine. Said lease
contract is of record in the COun-
ty Court Clerks Office of Knox
County. Said property will be
sold at the mines of the Tye
Wheeler Coal Company near
Elys, KY, on a credit Of six
The purchaser to exc
cute bond with approved secun-
ty. Said mining lease and right
are to be sold free of all incum-
brances.
The said Trustee resides near
the mining plant at Elys, KY"
and will show any prospective
purchaser over the property any
day before the date of sale. For
any information regarding said
call Or address the I'M
dersigned Trustee at Elys, Ky;
This mining plant is situated
about ten miles South of Bar
bourvilIe. the County Seat OF
Knox County, on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad.
Given under my band this 2}rd
day of July, 1915.
NOAH SMITH, Trustee
in Bankruptcy for the Tye Wheel
er Coal Company.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23

this inning with a victory in
in sight. Hayden opened up
with a single but Perkey famed:
Trosper beat out an infeld hit,
Hopper singled scoring Hayden,
Landrum doubled and Trosper
and Hopper crossed the plate
winning the game. Perkey
pitched great ball throughout the
game and had the heavy hitting
Warren bunch at his mercy with
the exception of the third inning
when they managed to make four
scores. In the fifth inning War
rem had the bases full with only
one out but a fast double play
executed by Cox, Trosper and
Mayhem killed their chance of
scoring in this inning. One of
the features of the game was
"Poots" Rice perfect peg from
deep left field to home thereby
getting jim Dixon at the plate.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
w. F. Parker for
Representative

Parker has canvassed the most
of Whitley County for the past
two weeks on a public speaking
tour. He reports the majority
of the people for him in every
precinct.
He is endorsed by the leading
Republicans in Knox County and
is the strongest candidate for the
nomination.
He stands for some improved
Legislation. Why not help NOM
mate a man who has an ambition
to do things? He is for a fair
redistricting act giving Knox and
Whitley counties each a Repre-
sentative. He is against the
sale of liquor. He stands for
the monthly payment of school
teachers in the State, and for
free school books for the State.
He is a home boy, a self-made
man, a man who will respect his
oath and discharge the duties of
the office to the best of his abili-
ty. When you vote for Parker
you help nominate man who will
add strength to the ticket in 1.-THE
final campaign. When you &c
to vote on August 7 for Repre-
sentative look under the Log
Cabin. you will find his name,
the third man on the ticket.
Place your stencil in the square
opposite his name and he will be
very grateful to the Republicans
Of Knox and Whitley counties.
(sdv.l
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
NOtice--Trustee Sale

In the United States District
Court Eastern District Of Ken
lucky.
In the Matter Of Tye Wheeler
Coal Company in Bankruptcy
No. 1929. Bankrupt.
Under and by virtue Of Il Judg-
rendered in the above STYLED
action by W. w. Tinsley, Refer
ee in Bankruptcy, on the 23rd
day of July. 1915. | will, as trus-
tee in Bankruptcy for the Tye
Wheeler Coal Company, on the
3rd day of August 1918 between
the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and
4 o'clock p. IN. sell to the highest
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
Prominent Man Coming

The Chaplain Of the National
Soldiers Home, at Johnson City,
Tenn, Rev. Ruble, who was also
a chaplain in the Civil War, will
preach at the First M. E. Church
in this city, Sunday, August 9Th.
Everybody is cordially invited to
hear this old veteran, and the
members of John G. Eve Post
are requested to attend.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
Gives Six O'clock Dinner

Mrs. J. Frank Hawn royalty
entertained a party of friends to
a six O'Clock dinner Monday, in
honor of Mrs. X. M. Rankin, of
Covington. Those present were,
Mrs. Rankin and son Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Barner, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ID. Tuggle and son,
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID.
Sampson and daughter, Helen,
and Miss Margaret Sampson.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
IT LOOKS LIKE
SNYDER IN
MCCREARY

Pine Knot, KY. July 18th, 1915
Mr.. j. b. Snyder, Chairman
Snyder Campaign Committe.
Williamsburg. Ky.
Dear Sir:
AS to the situation in this sec
ton in relation to the candidacy
of j. B. Snyder. we would say
that the prospects are very good.
Mr.. Snyder will sweep the old
Whitley section of this county
strong, and we have made dill
gent inquiry and from informa-
ton thus obtained, we would not
be surprised if his majority
should reach 1000 in the county.
Both the North and South ends
Of the county seem to be united
and supporting Mr.. Snyder's can
didacy.
Yours respectfully,
John West. VIM. II. Meadors
John K. Meadors.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23

Y. &. Mcdonald attended the
Warren-Artemus ball game Sat
urday and while here received Il
great deal of encouragement re-
lative to Henry's prospects here.
No. Oglethorpe, he wasn't in a
buzz-wagon, he was horseback.
Will somebody loan us their
Yellow Jacket and a copy Of Geo.
AIDES fables in slang? We want
to try to get witty and like our
good friend, and fellow scribe.
want toimitate the best in the line.
Floyd Rice, the clever engi-
neer on the Cumberland, spent
Saturday in Louisville. Some of
his friends say that the attrac-
ton was a fair blond damsel with
raven tresSeS.
Messrs l.. T. Helton and A. A.
Rice and Misses Florence Lind
say and Mariebelle Lyons spent
Sunday at Dishman Springs.
The good people of the town
were somewhat surprised at the
unseeming conduct of John Nc
Neil Tuesday morning. but the
mystery was soon cleared upWhen
it was learned that another young
railroader had arrived during the
night. The mother and babe are
doing nicely, but Mac" has not
vet gotten over the effects.
A number of Artenus' finest
have accepted lucrative positions
surveying the county roads. If
enthusiasm would build roads it
would only be a short time until
''tin-lizzies" would be as thick on
the p ke rs feas on a dogs back.
w. B. Myers, the Pineville
Grocery salesman, discussed the
merits of his wares with our mer-
chants Tuesday.
Messrs. 7. II. Hayden and W.
b. Starke spent few hours in
Pineville Tuesday.
Geo. II. Gardner, of the l.. q n.
legal forces, was in town Tues
day.
Esq. G., B. Deatherage, Cham
pion of good roads, spent Mon
day in Artemus. The citizens of
Artemus are very proud of the
efforts put fourth by Squire
Deatherage in securing the road
through this section, where ma
terial could be economically de-
livered by the railroad to all parts
of the route and the fact that
we have secured the road is due
| in no small degree to the bulldog
tenacity of our efficient magis-
trate.
Warren VS. ariemus
The Warren Base Ball Club
came down To our peaceful vii
lage last Saturday afternoon
with the intention of beating the
boys a game-YeS, gentlemen they
were actually going TO shut us
out and for proof of this they ac-
| tually had a score card made out
| thusly. Warren 4, Artemus 0, but
to their great surprise they found
Artemus to strongly intrenched
for them and after the battle of
nine innings had cleared away,
they had to return to Warren a
very heartbroken bunch of ball
tossers, for instead of the game
terminating as the Warren boys
had prophesied. it resulted in 6
TO s victory for Artemus. The
Artemus boys in this game dis
played their Never give up
spirit, for when the ninth inning
came around they We're two scores
behind. but they went into Il
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
Give Luncheon for Guests

On last Friday Mrs. Jack Brad
ley gave a five course luncheon
in honor of Mrs. H. L. Baird,
of Tinsley, and Miss Halle Errett,
of Cincinnati. The table was
beautifully decorated with pink
and cream roses. The place
cards were hand painted. Those
present were:
Mesdames
F. d. Sampson, W. r. Barner,
X. M. Rankin, c. =. Kennedy,
Chas. Rathfon, H. l.. Baird,
Miss Hattie Errett.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
ArtenIuS

Henry McDOnaIu mas spent ms
money riotously in automobiles
Was the money not his and as an
American citizen is he not en-
titled to spend it where he
plsases? At any rate. what has
that to do with qualifications for
Circuit Clerk?
j. II. Bradley. C. +. Billiard,
j. Q. Angel. and R. X. Wheeler
coal operators on Brush Creek,
spent a few hours in Artemus
Thursday.
Thursday was the day for the
Ghost to Walk for the Cumber-
land K. r. boys and as a result
all the merchants were kept busy
saying, And, now what'll you
have"
7. A. Cox transacted business
for his company at Wheeler We'd
nesday.
w. f. Farmer, j. A. Whitaker,
and VIM. Hubbard, all promi-
nent Knights Of the Grip, paid
our merchants a call Thursday.
Would ability to sell lots in
Kalamazoo or buy cattle in Po-
dunk be a criterion by which you
could Judge ability to conduct an
Office in the gift Of the people?
Miss Lucille Bowman of Pine
vile has been the guest of Miss
Nora Lee Rice this week.
Oscar Black, of Knoxville,
paid his usual monthly visit to
Artemus Saturday,
S. H. Fulkerson, Assistant
Trainmaster of the l.. & N. spent
a few hours in Artemus Sunday
on business for his company.
A box supper was given Friday
night for the bennfit of the Hell
ton terrors. Twenty-Five dollars
was raised by the undertaking
and Manager Helton and his en-
tire bunch of Terrors greatly APP
preciate the assistance rendered.
Quite an enjoyable time was had
and Sheriff Lewis, in his happy
vein, gave the crowd an address.
If we should have a brain
storm this week it will be in
duced, by pardonable pride. Ar
temus is certainly getting on the
baseball map, the efforts of our
sister village to the contrary not
withstanding. The three teams
representing the town retained
the bacon in each game.
Messrs w. H. Gaddie and John
Hinnich, of Pineville, shent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Starke.
Misses Margaret Newson and
Carrie Davis visited Barbourville
Monday.
Had the Thaw case never hap
pened, the presumption is that
Brain Storms would be entellec-
tual hurricanes.
We are greatly pleased to know
that the good roads will pass
through the village Of Artenlus
Notwithstanding the efforts OF
our distinguished citizen, to the
contrary,
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
Hszse!e& '
Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII Relieve Your Indigestion
Herndon Drug Co., Ino.
PERSONALS


w. M. Dishman has returned
to st. Petersburg, Fla.
S. Il. Davidson was in Cincin-
natl several days this week.
Mrs. c. f. Billiard, of Warren,
was in town shopping Thursday.
Miss Laura futile, of Month
cello, is visiting Miss Nola Min
ton.
Mrs. w. X. Norman, of Tros-
per, is visiting her father, Sheriff
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Golden
and son spent the week end in
Pinevile.
Miss Mary McDermott was in
town from Dishman Springs Mon
day shopping.
Plenty of white skifts for 81,
white silk waists, CSC on sale at
The Little Shop.
Mrs. John Woodward, of Camp
Ground, has been visiting Mrs.
l.. r. Benjamin.
Rev. w. F. Gregory will preach
at the First NJ. +. Church next
Sunday evening.
Uusual services at the First
Christian Church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Emma Morris is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs.
w. X. Lay, on Pine st.
Mrs. G. II. Albright has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Indianapolis and Louisville.
Mrs. w. M. Dishman is enter
tanning Miss Margaret Jones, of
Williamsburg, at the Springs.
Mr.. Robt. w. Cole is quite a
chauffer, having mastered his
new Overland in a few hours.
Ribbon-Ribbon Ribbon All
new up-to-date colors on sale at
The Little Shop for half price.
Mrs. S. N. Miller and daugh-
ter. Miss Stewart, have returned
from a pleasant visit to Tennes-
see.
Mrs. VIM. Burnside lie enter
-taining to visitors this week, Miss
Kinnard and Mrs. Kirby, >Of
Lancaster.
Prof. J. M. Robsion's garage
was thought to be on fire Tues
day night, but proved to be a
false alarm.
Misses Mary and Ada Steele,
of Junction City, will spend the
week end with Misses Paul and
EmOline Sampson.
Mrs. r. M. Rankin and son,
Thomas, have returned to their
home in Covington after a very
pleasant visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Davis,
who were secretly married about
two years ago, have made their
secret known and have gone to
house keeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Tuggle, Mr..
and Mrs. T. d. Tinsley, Miss
Lille Albright and Mr.. Charles
Black are spending the week at
Dishman Springs.
The many friends of Miss
Roberta Sandusky, of Lexington,
are pleased to learn she will visit
the families of F. ID. Sampson
and j. d. Black the first Of Au-
gust.
Misses Susie and Gertrude
Conn, who have been visiting Mr.:
and Mrs. j. Leonard Davis and
other relatives for several weeks,
have returned to their home in
Lancaster.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23

iCl
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Shipment of Flower Pots, assorted
sizes. Williams-N Niles Co. advt-24 u
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Miss Marion Mayo, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Ellen Estes at her
home on Rees Park. .
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26
BARBECUE CLUB
OPENING FEAST
TOMORROW NOON

Having elected officers for the fourth
year of continued success and ever in
creasing popularity, the Americus Bar
becue Club will enjoy tomorrow
Thursday-the initial feast of the
season at its rendezvous out Lee
street. There the club has fine park
and pavilion, which in recent years
has been the scene of very many fort
nightly meetings of this aggregation
of bon vivants. The dinner horn viii
be sounded at l O'Clock sharp, tomor-
row.
MI w. W. Dykes is president of the
club this season, DIR. J. E. Prather vice
president and H. B. Mashburn secre-
tary and treasurer. The following
wellknown citizens constitute the for
tunate members of the cue club:
D. R. Andrews, Lee Allen, H. B. Al
/ len, F. L. Allison, J. B. Ansley, R. w.
Buchanan, r. L. Bivins, R. E. Cato, F.
L. Cato, c. r. Crisp, A. G. Crockett, S.
A Daniel, w. w. Dykes, ]. A. Daven-
port, T. M. Furlow, A. D. Gatewood, T.
F. Gatewood, L. P. Garner, H. H. Glov-
er, Jr., S. F. Howell, T. B. Hooks, J. E.
Johnson, H. B. Mashburn E, L. Muir
ray, R. L. Maynard, ]. E. Prather, A.
Rylander, w. Rylander, G. W. Riley,
I. B. Small, F. Sheffield, J. Sheffield,
j. E. Sheppard, P. B Williford, J. T.
Warren.
Carving Committee-R w. Buchan
an, chairman; A. d Gatewood, A. c.
Crockett, T. M. Furlow, Lee Allen, H.
E. Allen.
Refreshment Conlmittee-T. F. Gate
wood, chairman; J. E. Johnson, E. L.
Murray, Walter Rylander, H. H. Glo-
yer, Jr.
Foraging Committee-A. D. Gate
wood, chairman; F. L. Allison, T. M.
Furlow
Membership Committee-D. r. An
drews, chairman; r L. Maynard, P. B.
Williford, H. B. Mashburn, S. F.
Howell.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

DR.. A J. Kemp has returned here
from Sylvania, Ga, where he was
called professionally several days ago.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Rugs,
Mosquito Nets. Allison Furniture Co
advt-29-eod-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26
DAMAGED STEAMERS ARE
BOTH NEARING NEW YORK
,BS Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 26-With the bat
tleship South Carolina standing by and
other ships of the Atlantic fleet near
the damaged Holland-American line
steamer Ryndam is slowly steaming in
to this port. The Cuneo, also damag
ed severely, is accompanying the Ryn
dam, and both vessels are expected tc
reach here by night.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26
punuuuruuuuuuxxnnurn

If you need Glasses fit you. We suit you both in
Roll tho IewOIor advh quality. s. A. Daniel, the
IVA" ~ ""' ~ adVt
Mr.. and A. c. Crockett had Misc Haie Hill of Mon
their today Judge Walter the guest This week Of her
George Mrs j. P. Head, Mrs Paul Collins at ber boroo
Leonard, MIS- A +. trace ana MIS- H. street
E. Grace, of Vienna, Ga.
SnaciaI tbiS aak only. Reguor sc Miss Matte Sargent
Facial Masooa for 5Oc Waycross, where
Phone sol for appointment. The eeAS peash' e CUES
"Wideuor Comfor+ Sbon- a. Marguerite Parker.
DR.. j. Kemp has returned here Special this
from Syania Ca where he four regular soc Mancures
called professionally several days Pretty hands
pretty faces. "Th4 Wdene
Shipment of Flower Pots, assorted Shop.
sizes. Williams Niles Co. advt-24 't
~ - -. - Mrs. c. E. Hoot, who has
. s.. - -. t. w nr ing Mrs. R. c. duri
80 ~ Np ~ - ~ weeks past, will o h
York, Ala, tomorrow
Miss Marion Mayo of Atlanta is
VISITING Miss Ellen Estes at bar "Fresone" Tires;
home Rees Park. tires on the market. A com
hand lot tubes
Refrigerators Water Coolers Rugs, .s VIZ, - L. ,
Mosquito Nets Allison Furniture Co. w ~ ~ ' "
dv+ 90 oodtf Stapleton Auto Co. Open
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26
A CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends for the
many kindnesses shown during the
illness and bereavement in the death
Of dear baby
ilR. ard MRS. S. E. COLLINS.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

"Firestone" Tires; the best cheap
tires on the market. A complete stock
Cn hand. Fresh lot tubes just re-
ceived. We retire, but never retire
Stapleton Auto Co. Open all night.
Phone 4. advt 26 2t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Miss Matte Sargent left today for
Waycross, where she will spend two
weeks pleasantly, the guest of Miss
Marguerite Parker.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Special this week only: Tickets of
four regular soc Manicures for S1.5O.
Pretty hands are just as essential as
pretty faces. "Th4 Widener Comfort
Shop. advt-24-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Crockett had as
their guests today Judge Walter
George, Mrs. j. P. Head, Mrs. Paul
Leonard, Mrs A. P. Grace and Mrs. r.
E. Grace, of Vienna, Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Mrs. G. E. Hoot, who has been visit
ing Mrs. R. G. Moran during several
weeks past, will return to her home at
York, Ala, tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

If you need Glasses / can fit you.
Bell, the JeWeler. adVt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Miss Hattie Hill, of Montezuma, is
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
S. E. Collins, at her home on Barlow
street
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

We can suit you both in price and
quality. s. A. Daniel, the JeweIer.
adVt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Special this week only: Regular 75c
EIectrOlytic Facial Massage for SOC.
Phone sol for an appointment. The
"Widener Comfort Shop" advt-24-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26

Mr. E. A. Luke came up this morn
ing from DeSoto upon matters of bus
mess here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
GAMBLING IN BAR
OF HOTEL, CHARGE
MADE BY POLICE
-Four Men Were Cutting Deck
of Cards, High Winning, Ac-
cording to Captain Two
Run, but Are Caught

-Four men were arrested charged
with gambling IN the Hotel Combs
bar at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
by Captain O'Grady and patrolinan NJ.
Il. SHUT They are Charley Mitchell
VI. L. Barger, G.. II schmidt and Ray
clock. They VIII be heard at Z o'clock
this afternoon by Police Judge Craig.
The front and side door which en-
ter- the bar from the hotel lobby
were locked. according 10 the police.
While Shut entertained the night
clcrk. I'D Moberly, Captain O'GradY
got into the bar through another door.
which communicates with the cafe.
A few seconds later Schmidt and
Clock hurried through the lobby and
upstairs
The clerk wanted 10 know what's
going on"
ITS pinch Shut yelled as he
took after Clock and Schmidt. lie
caught the former In the hall ON the
second floor, but Schmidt escaped. go-
Ing down the fire escape al the bnck
of the building, Shut brought his au-
tomato pistol into play AK he made
the descent, firing once, but failing to
stop tho man.
schmidt Attempts 10 Disguise.
schmidt exchanged his soft black
hat for cap and returned to the
place. lie was standing there "look-
ing wise according to the police
when Captain O'Gradv and Shut
nabbed him. In the meantime Shut
had been on long chase searching
for him. After turning Clock over to
OiGrady, Shut ran to the alley but
schmidt was gone. lie heard an auto
mobile cranked up at First street and
Central avenue. When he reached tho
place the machine was streaklng 1t
down First street without lights.
Shut yaulted onto his motorcycle
aud followed, thinking Schmidt was
Ia the ear. lie took a spin near the
Santa Re shops picked up the ma
chine and continued the race. He
overlook the ear below Abaio only 10
learn that Schmidt was not in II.
According TO O'Grady, the men We're
cutting a deck Of cards high winning
when he entered the bar. There was
x22 and a check for $50 on the bar
which Barger grabbed when he saw
him, O'Grady reported I}arger adj
mitted he lost St2.5O and Schmidt said
his losses were between SIS ana SEQ