davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

Rsnsbs L.arklns II HIakinr srten.
slyR improvements I'M hIs l'r \, n.
/. p I tlie Turner property, II IN
'ecil Harniahof Ns|kyilfs cr.,,,
ine weekend hssl wilh I.is ,,sr " Nh
M. and Ma. \. lIalnisa 80
AlsH iartcn III Bsaysr.lam .,.a
Wiil Gather N BURNS Fsrr hs,a
business Friday. ~
JACK Esies va ii Burn, Fr;a.v
n pike being practically con,.
psesefs n Burns, 4 large number 4,
people were Ont 'piking'' suna,s
coming from Dickson and Burns. I
Several peopkl went rro,n I'M.
place 70 attend the neetinv ~
Bear s'reek Sunday. V
Meadamcs u. III. Burde,,, I'll
!. adcock and J. r. Burch attended, aes
week. esV# isss
Mrs. JEFF Adcock hos been i. |
?! pointed y postmistress \ coIesbu.g
I, \. succeed her mot, .,er Mrs, Mamie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack.

On account OF my confinement
IN the printing Office have Tor
years been chronic sufferer from
indigestion and liver trouble. A
lew weeks ago had an attack that
was SO severe that | was not able
TO- 80 to the case for two days.
Failing 20 ge. any relief from any
other treatment, took three Of
Chamherlain's Tablets and the next
day felt like a new man. writes
II, {. Bailey, Editor Carolina News.
chaplin, :. G. obsainable every.
Whese' adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

saeiaDent having heen levied on her
property and returned before me. Ii IN
therefore ordered that publication be-
made In slse Dickson Csnnty Herald.
newsrapev Published lii Dickson Coan-
~, Tennessee, for f0nr consecutive
weeks, commanding sise said Anna ID.
Hamilton 10 appear b~i0Fa nse nd my
office In tfse towH 0i Dickson, Tennesses
on THE 4TH or JUNE. 1915. and
make defense " the said suit, or ii will
he proceeded with axrarte.
This The 2ist day III April. 1915.
Dr. Hudson, J.p.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

will - fc.na IN tho naxwsn Ans IN adatteu
taete arr W&ny mechanical THAI are strgrty
81 AAx@ed dsstrH. How have ispgnraa The
I}nfs. tde era rattle praf by assnR rxtfA brarHs
aaa eiitatasted the hingea made LAain aai. exaSS.
sAsS ~ ~3rsH saA aaMtfhhtF tn uaN Hi INV dsstrsa
pesftsaa siss trawngr III with WI have Protected
ena ~ tas lest raaatnrs thai Gnsury can hay ffarn
ms nsy t~tHW and strains os the cat In fact con
sifu9tA tu.I Hpssiag radlalaF-.~the way In which
AAKwFis hs' provided far pfaper ahricaiion aud
uar0eaa ep@iiaa III fha matos ssd has Eiysn gnm
square ia0t ~ mAk1gx service fof every twelve
Pounds VI weight hew eur engineers have waulprea
M&x%Hsl e5fp @th kpfanK tension fsn THAI adjusts
isest 70 aAY pressure Oh the belt makes the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

Messrs, Donald and Eugene p.
waite and sister, Miss Bessie, spent
last Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Jess Taylor,
Miss Bessie Greer was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Harden Foster.
James Corlew and son, Arthur
and daughter, Mrs. T., D Petty. and
little son, r. f., Of White Bluff,
spent Tuesday night With Mr.. r. r.
Carding aud family.
Miss Irene Corlew visited home
folks SUNDAY,
Mrs, \, P. corlsw and Mrs, ]. ].
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

Mrs, Bertha Daniel was the guest
OF Mrs. Major Petty Friday,
Misses Annie and Irene Coriew
spent Sunday with Miss Hazel
Bush.
Misses Maude Williams, Mable
aud Carrie Cullum were the guests
Of Mrs. Jess Taylor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
NoN.Re sfoENr NOTICE
A. r. W'offcri.

G.. w. Hamilton, Mfs. Anna n. Ham.
ilton, at al.
In this cause, u appearing from titp
bill, which is sworn ~, that the defend
ant, Mrs. Anna d, Hamilton, ia a non.
resident Of the Ssate. she ia, therefore.
hereby required IL appear On or before
THE FIRST MONDAY LIN JUNE.
NEXT. before the Clerk and Master IL
said Court vi his office In uicksan. Ten.
nessee. and snake defense 10 ths bill
died against her In the said Cossrf s,y
A. r. Wcfford, or otherwise the BIN Wifi
We taken for confessed.
IL ia further ordered that this notice
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

FOR SALE-White, Black and
Buff orpington eggs for setting; Is
for ST. The0rpinetons are rec
ogniaed by experts AZ the beet
winter layers and AZ fryers, there
il none better. Royal Poultry
Farm, Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
~" Mrs,. Harrod Got Rid Of Her
sS.cmach Trouble.

! suffered with stomach trouble
TOT years and tried everything
heard pf, but the only relief got
was temporary until last spring
saw Chamberlain's Tablets adyer.
tised and procured a bottle Of them
at our drug store. | got immediate
relief from that dreadful heayiness
after eating and from pain in the
stomach, writes Mrs. Linda Har-
rod. Fort Wayne, Ind. 0btainable
everywhere. ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

BUT-and here Is great Zig
BUT-3e.OO0 Of these Maxwell Cars
have actually been turned out and
have actually been c5riven thousands
of miles by $4,000 Maxwell owners.
These owners have driven their
Maxwells UP hill and down M's--over
all kinds CT country roads ard over
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

II yon don't cay II Ia the best
soap made for any price. r.. III.
Powers will pay yonr money back
90 every BAL. of Or. ssyman's Soap. \;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

city atreota, everywhere tina; four
wheels VIII SC.
Nest CT these $4,000 Msxwe.ls
have been -ained OH, showed On, AM
put 10 every kind of q rough ard tulll-
bic test that time and use can give a
caF--and that's what we INC Ia by
tilo "Acid,Test."
L you have any neis,,lso-3 1.--cn1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

pe published for four consecutive weeks
M zoe Dickson County Herald.
This the 4th day oil Mar, 1915
j. i. TAYLOR, I. I'm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
38,O0Oowners have give h acid test
to 38,00OMazyveElsin last 18months

Every car rede the gigantic Ls x factories
automobile exhibited
or dealers fancy shouroons -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

But don't dafe Of these $4,000
tried Mlxnels 1ale
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
All This Has Been Accomplished In
the MaxMell

Through tho hteh ideals tad 7tAnaarsa Won
dprFui enEtn"etnE Rpniu8 fnt1H rSAhV an4
tae accumulated experiences gt'aitd ram ears es
aalaFlqoae sapefiaDSa t4e &~1RtE equalization
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

X. Simon.
Va.
G. w. Hamilton, A. IT. Wexford and
Mrs. Anna u. Hanilton.
Before u. n. Hudaon, ESD.
In this cause II appears before stfida.
Wit that tine defendant, Mrs. Anna n.
Hamilton, In Justly indebted 10 the plain
riff, and Is nor- resident NJ fhe state so
,hst tsae ordinary process at lav cannot
be served ON her, ard an original at
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

to ex-Judges Edgar M. Cullen and Will
liam A. Andrews. but the governor
stated that his original decision in this
matter had been fnal," continued Mr.
Johnston.
Then I asked the governor to grant
a reprieve that we might present to
him newly discovered evidence and
J such additional Information as we
have obtained since this hearing was
held before Justice Ford" -.
Apparently Mr.. Johnston referred to
the affidavits submitted to Justice
Ford and to the statement OF Charles
Pitt that he had testified against
Becker on his second trial at the re-
quest OF the governor and on mis- as
surance as district attorney--the po-
sition he then held--that, were he to
become governor. his frst act would
be to pardon Becker. The governor,
commenting on this statement, de-
clared afterward 1t was ito absurd
for any comment" To Mr.. Johnston s
remark. however, he exclaimed:
There Is no new evidence, ana
think II my duty to decline to grant a
reprieve."
II was Mr.. Johnston who told OF the
governors consultation with Mrs
Becker. and 1t was said that even
when apparently her usual calm self
she had seemed to Mr.. Whitman to be
acting In sort Of daze or stupor.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
BECKER BORE UP
BRAVELY FOR HOURS
Doomed Man Spent Time With
Wife While Guards Watched
at Cell Door.

OSsIN1NG. N. Y, July 3o-The un-
faltering nerve which has characterized
Becker's three-year fight for liberty
carried him bravely through the night
and into the very chair itself today.
night
The longest hours he spent alone-be-
tween 9 and 113O. when Mrs. Becker
arrived. He would see no one but her
and his spiritual advisers. He did not
want to talk to them until after he
so nad ssHn ,he woman who has battleS
O'Clock until Mrs. Becker arrived the
doomed man paced his cell. At times
he would throw himself on his cot.
only TO rise again almost at once.
III Becker's compOsure ever faltered IL
was during this agonizing wait for his
wife. She was supposed to arrive at
$50. Ten o'clock came; then l1-and
no sign OF her. Becker had but eight
hours to live. He feared some acct
dent had delayed her-injured her, per-
haps
At l1:3o Mrs. Becker arrived at the
outer gate OF the prison. and on the
literally ran into the PRINCIPAL Keepers
office. 1t was here that she bade fare
well to Charley" Prison rules re-
curing prison bars between loved ones
what happened In the room probably
no one will ever know beside Mrs.
Becker. There were two death guards.
sworn never to take their eyes OFF
the condemned man. but they averted
their faces as Becker crushed his wife
to him In the last embrace
Mrs. Becker was with her husband an
hour At 1890 she tore herself loose
from his arms. and went. sobbing and
al: but broken. to the warden's office.
Becker went back to his celtic pace
the minutes until death. Deputy War
den johnson. his friend. sat with him
until o'clock. in accordance with a
promise made Mrs. Becker. 1t was in
following out this pledge also that John
son later walked in the procession to
the death chamber
Fathers Cashin and Curry were with
Becker from go a. m on. They said
Becker's closing hours were spent in
PRAYER.
There was little sleep for occupants
of the death house. Most of the time
they Joined in the responses and the
chanting of the priests. II was a trying
night for them. for not only Becker was
to go. but Sam Haynes. a negro mur-
derer. was likewise making ready for
death.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

troll gave way only to be recovered an
instant later when she left the hotel
Great crowds filled Market street in
front Of the Nelson House, and although
and tried to hurry to taxicab that
had been summoned she was recog-
nized by the black taffeta gown and
black hat with white feathers. which
made her conspicuous In throng most
of whom were already acquainted with
her features from portraits published in
the newspapers.
Policemen fought way through the
che had difficulty commencing her Jour-
ney to the station. The crowds would
not move till they were forced to do
so and the cab could not start. When It
ing to the rear and trying to peer at the
stricken woman through the little win
dow in the back Of the caS.
Tells of Interview.
At the request of the governor no
newspaper man attempted to question
Mrs. Becker. The governor had prom
ised that he and Mr.. Johnston would
make public the events of their confer
ence. and they kept this word The gov
ernor said:
II suppose you want to ask me what
Mrs. Becker came to see me about. l
have told her l cannot intervene"
Then he turned to Mr.. Johnston. say
ing:
Perhaps you had better recount what
transptred this afternoon
1t was already common knowledge
that neither Mr.. Johnston nor Mrs.
Becker had asked for a pardon. Both
lawyer and wife had sought a repr eve.
the lawyer making his request under
three divisions
He asked first that the governor re-
consider his decision not to let some one
other than himself consider an appeal
for executive clemency, he to be guided
by this other persons advice. II this
were denied he asked that Mr.. Whitman
go into the merits Of the case as pre-
Sented to Justice Ford, or If he Chosa
not to do so. to grant a reprieve until
an appeal could be taken from this de-
cision or 1t could be determined whethsr r
or not an appeal was allowable under
law.
Mr.. Johnston took up these points In
order of their importance in his opinion.
beginning bv announcing:
II have asked the governor for a re-
spite to review the decision Of Justice
Ford In an appellate court. in view OF
Justice FOrd's determination that there
is no inherent power in the supreme
apital case which Is predicated on
fraud and perjury"
That request ] refused" commented
Mr. Whitman. who stood by listening to
the lawyer. "on the ground that no
appeal lies
II asked the governor to reconsider
his determination not to refer the case
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

killing of Sam Haynes. a negro MUIR
dcrer, and of Becker.
When all was made really the dappeI
executioner stepped back, and In full
view of the witnesses. calmly shut the
SWITCH.
AS the great current Of electricity sho,
into the frame of the former master OF
gunmen, the big body Strengthened out
tugging at the creaking straps. For a
full minute It stretched thus.
A slight sizzling was heard. and a
slight curl of smoke went UP from the
right side of Becker's head, rising from
under the cap Just over the ear
When the shock was at It's height
Becker's grip on the crucifx frightened
but as the electrocutioner snapped the
switch off the cross slipped from the re-
laxed fingers. A guard caught ". The
whole body drorpnd to position q
ripped open by the physicians. As the
black cloth was turned back to make
way for the stethoscope, the photograph
Of Becker's faithful wife was revealed.
1t was pinned inside
Second Shock Necessary.
The doctors pushed it aside. impa-
tiently, evidently not knowing what 1t
was. They held stethoscopes to the
heart and felt of the neck arteries.
Another shock was demanded Of the
cool young executioner. He stepped
back and swung the switch shut and
open again. The crumpled body strained
at the straps again. Once more the
doctors tested Beckers heart. They
seemed to argue as to whether there
was still evidence OF life. Once again
the eXecutoner was appealed to, and
once again he shot on the current. The
dead mans lips parted In a ghastly
smile.
Three physicians from among the
LEGAL witnesses were asked to verify
Becker's death. They stepped for
ward, felt a moment for heart beats
and nodded agreement that the ex-
policeman was dead At exactly 5:55
nounced In loud voice: Il pronounce
this man dead"
During these CHASTITY ceremonies the
priests stood soemnly by, silent nearly
all the while, but now and then whis
pering prayers. They were the only
ones whose sympathy for Becker
showed in face or gesture. Others
guards. physicians and attendants
went about the work with a calm
busness-like deliberation.
Thomas Mott Osborne, warden Of
Sing Sing. was not in the prison when
Becker died. He does not believe in
capital punishment. and. as a protest
at the hour fixed for the electrocution,
walk over the Ossining hills
AS he left for this walk-at a. M
his face was drawn and pale His
only official act in connection with the
execution was to force moving pic
ture operator intent on taking pictures
of witnesses is they entered the prison.
to move away.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
PROTESTING INNOCENCE,
BECKER PRAISES WIFE

OSSINING, " July 30The last of Charles Becker
made public at a. today follows: to. 49, ., ..
Gentlemen stand before you my senses knowing that
power earth from the grave that is to
receive
"In that those who condemn me and in
the presence of God and God proclaim my absolute
innocence Of the foul crime for which die You
about to witness my destruction by the which is
organized to protect the lives Of the innocent
MAY Almighty God pardon everyone who has contributed
degree to my unmey death, and now brink of my
grave declare to the world that proud have been the
husband of the pures, nobles lived Helen
Becker.
This acknowledgment the only legacy leave her. bid
you all good-by. Father | ready to co. Amen.
"CHARLES BECKER"
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

cavalry officer was thrown out OF the
aercplane when at an altitude of $50
feet and died in a few minutes.
Near 1zzy-Les- -Moulineaux, the pilot
and observer were both liiled when n
French military aearoplane fell 900
feet to the ground.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Three Airmen Killed.

ETAMPES. France. July 3o.-A
French military biplane, carrying Quar-
termaster Duvoy, of the Fifth Light
Cavalry. caught fire while flying over
this place at height of 300 feet. The
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Mrs. Becker, Widowed
By Electric Current,
Frustrated at Home

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Mrs.
Charles Becker was pros
trated with grief at her home,
22el University avenue, the
Brnox, today when the cleo
trio current at Sing Sing
prison made her widow.
She arrived home from the
heartrending farewell at
Ossining shortly before 3 a.
m, and relatives almost had
to carry her up the steps and
into the house.
Only members Of the family
kept the vigil last night and
today at the little home.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday, with probably ccasional thun-
der showers: not much change in tenn
perature; light. variable winds, mostly
southerlY.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with probable oCca sional
thunder showers; not much change in
temperature; light, variable winds,
Virgnia-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. with proba BILE occasional
thunder showers: not much change in
temperature; light, variable winds most =
ly southerly.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

TIDE TABLE.
HlSh tide-l1:Ol a. m. and 1:29 D. m,
Low tide-509 a. m. and 5:3l p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises. es.........5:N0 Sun sets7:12
Light automobile lamps at 1852 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

A New Method Sanitary Bridge,
the cleanest. healthiest of recent den
tai achievements, at about half the cost
Of the old method. Dr. Vaughan, 2O7
7th st. n.w.-Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-07
.PL ANS 0f|MLES
MAY Be EfDHANGED
If Russia Wins, There is
Likely to be No Ad-
vance in France
AWAITING THE ISSUE
.,rmies in the West Watching Out
come of Attempt of Gar TO Force
the Carpathians.

London, April. Although the
French are conducting a sustained
offensive between the Meuse and
he Mosellc in an effort to dislodg.
the Germans from st. Mihiel, tn,
soathernmost point of their line, the
allied armies as whole appear t.
he awaiting the outcome of Russla's
gigantic plan to force the Carpat-
aian barrier.
Germany is believed to be pouring
HOODS into Hungary even to the cx-
;cl.t of weakening her forces in
Flanders and Vienna tonight notes
Tie presence and recounts the source
OF German and Austrian troops in
he Laborcza Valley.
There is less talk in England OF
the spring advance in France and
Belgium, and an increasing apprecla-
zion of the task Russia is attempt
;nr, This leads to 4 belief IN some
quarters that the allies in the west
reckoning on the heavy cost incident
10 smashing the German line there,
pcrhaps may seek only to hold thelr
Ground in the belief that the Kus-
slams will invade Hungary, ultimately
n ioin hands with the allied forces
working northward through Serbia.
Thus, what their opponents regard
IS the weakest Of the Teutonlc al
los. Austro-Hungary, would be IN
AIDED without the loss OF lie tna1
-, attemp. to drive the Germans
-,.m France and Belgium would en-
nil Meanwhile, it is argued that
l.. bombardment Of the Dardaneiies
VII, be continued as the shortest. II
most costly. method of crushing
Turkey. Reports that Smyrna again
',as been bombarded lack official con-
rrmation, ard the absence oi news
from the Dardanelles is taken by
.nme to mean that important opera
ions arc under way.
British forces in occupying warm
Tad. German Southwest Africa, nave
taken what is considered the South-
..,n capital and the terminus OF tne
railway system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-07
BUILDING BIZ RETAINED
;Sar Francisco Will Ferpetllate
American Shrine When En-
position Ends

Richmond. April The Virgini;.
3.1i!diug at the Panama Exposition
San Francisco. is to be made a PEI
n.anent building in the city follow
ing the clcac of the exposition
Such is the announcement c6u-
tanned in San Francisco newspapers
after the formal dedication Of the
building there last month. The suG-
cestion was made by one Of the mem
bars of the directorate and at the
meeting the proposition met with
universal favor.
The idea is to move the building
when the exposition shall have corit
to an end and place it in some Of
the parks o: the city There a@a
VERY many persons in that city arr
State who are proud to boast that
ihey are descendants Of Firginians
and as the buiI:!irg is reproductic!
in detail of TIC American shrine. Mt
Vernon, the desire to perpetuate tn
same in that ci5g meets with mstan
favor and approval.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-07
RUSSIA REPORTS
GREAT SUCCESS
Muscovites -Allege They
Have Captured Sixty
Thousand Prisoners
FORGING TO HUNGARY
prtrograd Claims Annihilation of
Two Hanoye- Battaiions-Csp.
turc Guns and Ammunition.
.Annihilation Of

Petrograd, April Russian ar
mics rolling down on Hungary have
captured more than 10000 AuSrrians
and Germans in the last week %
sighting in the Carpathians. accord
ing to figures furnished by the war
Office today.
An official statement announced
that in the Balierod- UzSok pass sec.
tion alone the captives III seven days
lighting totaled $50 officers and 3233,-
80 men, and thar II cannon and
10, rapid iirers. as vel? as large
,,.;.ntities or ammunition had been
iAhcn.
Westward. in the lighting for the
Luplow pass an equal number Of
prisoners have been taken, the num-
her not yet available.
Official dispatches report import.
aiit victories for the Says IN the
new offensive against Bukowina.
hey were received several hours
af;er the war Office announced de-
cided gains for the Russians III the
captura Of the Rostok pass and the
village Of Smolnk and Orosz EuSka.
The latter town on the Hungarian
side of the mountains and midway
between the I.upkow and Uzsok pas
@c:
After battle that began last
Wednesday, the right wing Of Gene
"a 1ranoff's army captured THE vllr
,age Of Olyna, eiel'teen miles northa
cast u Kolamea.
"By a furious attack with ixeSs
bstypaets. our detachment captured
H.: cnemy's positions annihl!atlng
two Hanover battalions." said the
,;!icial statement. We took twenty
one officers 1909 neN ar delight guns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-07
SHOT By NEGRO JOY RIDERS.
Virginia Injured During :Revolver
Duel Between Sheriff and Auto
Speeders al Rosslyn

Charles Dunning. l6, living neai
Fort Myer, Alexandria County, wa:
shot Just above the left shoulder
blade in revolver duel betwecn
Sheriff A. H. Barhor and Deputy
Sheiffs Charles Ward and W c.
Pickett of Alexandria County, Va.
and an automobile party OF five
co,ored persons four OF them wo'
mensin Rosslynr last night.
The>6ght was in the main street
o. Rosslyn,. and broke out when the
county authorities attempted to ar
rest the party fgr speeding. Dunn
irg was an innocent bystander, and
was near the RosslA. Bank when
struck down by bulltt.
The sheriff and his deputles-one
u whom, Pickett was suffering from
injuries received in a fghts with
crowd of negroes at johnson Hill
:arly yesterday morninG-Wc +"
T;osslyn on business, when Big red
touring car plunged down the Snaln
Pickett ran lnto&he
street 10 head them off.
The driver of the car slowed down
when he saw their stars but as
.hay approached, threw on hign
speed and attempted TO break through
t is said Pickett. some distance
,!,cad. drew his revolver. The driver
lid not stop. Then commenced the
light.
Before they could get away the
Machine was boarded and brought to
sion, All five were lodged IN Jali
charged at present with violating
he speed laws.
Dunning was taken 10 Georgetown
University Hospital where the bui'
ct was removed. His condition IS
,ot serious. It has not been deter
mined who fired the bullet which IN
iurcd him.