davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hampton leave soon for Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

The committee on players win meet this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
TAFTVHLE

A. o. H.. Holds Regular Meeting
 Football Club Will Have New Quart
 srs-PersonaIs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

sun. MIoon and Tiden.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
POWDER

Here's proof and babys picture
 ''I am sending you a picture of my little niece. Edith White When only
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Ulle Bt1lleti1ls
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Monday, Sept. 20, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
FOR DISCRIMINATION IN
DISPENSING CHI ARITY

Petersburg. Va, Feb. IA largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting was
held in the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of discussing and devising means
of discriminatory dispensing charity IN
the city.
Representa- tives of the several re-
iigious denominations. charitable and
business organizations, were present
and board of governors, consisting Of
seventeen members, were appointed,
which perfected the organization
which will be known as THE League
of Cooperative Charities The OBJ
iect OF the league will be to form \
bureau of information to prevent
duplication of charities and street beg
gtng.
Following the regular meeting the
board of governors elected as presi-
dent of the league Rev, r. W. Moore
ande secretary, n. w Waieh
The next meeting of the board OF
governors will be subject TO a call Of
he president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
SEND THREATS To
POLICE OFFICERS
ANONYMOUS LETTER SEQUEL TO
ACTIVITIES IN PULLING
SPEAk-EASIES

Hampton, Va, Feb. 1.-THE poi'cs
officers are making q searching.
though still hunt for the author of an
anonymous letter. which was left IN
frant oe the police station Tuesday
night and which made serious threats
against the officers.
The letter was left in the autofno-
bile of DIR. w. T.. Knewstep, winch
was standing in front of the head
quarters of the police In North King
Street. THE physician Immediately
turned the n1issive over to officer Al
bert NJ. tombstone and yesterday the
officers began looking into the threats.
as they are confident they will be-
bile to trace the letter to the author
through his handwriting.
The letter. which is badly written.
including the punctuation, capitaliza-
ton and composition, is as follows;
You officers are very lucky coming
into colored People houses With no
Warrant thear are White People are
doing the same thing and do not inter-
fear with them and you all can try
this trio over again. We are going to
make all of you go off holding your
hands to your hips. VIII try TO riddle
your Bodys with Bullets. Just as Well
to Make War at once. Wee are gofng
to Put Some of you fellows away do
not no Just Who il Will BE Some OF
YOU BuTles are going TO get What
coming to You you expet to rush into
negroes Places When you get ready
But Wee are going to Put stop TO It
or If any of you officers try 1t over
again. If you fellows don't no your
lessons VIII teach you hereafter.
ii Void tell you Who II Is from Blu.
you win find out Wren you make an
iother visit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
BEAM Of
CHURCH BREAKS
GOES THROUGH
FLOOR, But NO ONE IS
SERIOUSLY HURT.

Abingdon, Va, Feb. 1.-THE floor
of the colored Valley Street Baptist
Church here, in which Rev. l. L. Higgs
was conducting cvangelistic services
gave way during Il religious demon
stration following professions Be
tween seventy-nve and one hundred
of the congregation plunged to the
cellar, ten feet below. with the organ,
pulpit and benches. Three women
Were injured. but none seriously. Fol-
lowing the crash, which was heard for
blocks around. the majority of the
congregation became panic stricken
and there ensued r mad scramble for
doors and windows The accident was
caused by the center beam breaking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
RICHMOND IS VERY
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
MANY OFFICERS OF STATE sun
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
HALE FROM CAPITAL.
MEET IN NEWPORT NEWS
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL toSyEN-
TION CLOSES 4 MOST SUCCESS
FUL SEsSION-NEED SPEED
IN WORK SUGGESTED

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 1.-The
twenty fourth annual conventional the
Virginia Sunday School Association
came to a close at noon today, after
selecting Newport News as the next
place of meeting. Officers were elcetea
for the ensuing year as follows:
Jacob Umlauf. of Richmond. presi-
dent; Edward f. sheffey. of Lynch
burg, vice-president; ~. Courtice
Scott, of Richmond. chairman OF, the
executive committee; l.. Il. Spenser, Of
Richmond. treasurer Thomas c.
Diggs OF Richmond, general secretary
DR.. NJ +. Churcn. or Falls Church.
was elected member of the inter-
national committee,
Departmental uperintendents: Ele-
mentary divisiou-Mtss katherine
Groh of Herndon. Secondary division
Frank T. Israel. of Fairfax. Teach
or training-Rev. II. T. Koundtree.
Home department ~ Airs, William
Campbell.
The terms Of the following mem
hers Of the executive committee eS-
pire in 1919; DE Witt Crane, f. f.
Robey. / J. Scott. \. r. Norris. Sam
uel l.. Adams Or, T. y. Lacy, i. T.,
Jones Lee Knowles. Frank STRAIT
ton, Rev c. 5, Matthews. w. r..
kennedy and Or. w r Matthews
Various reports were submitted at
the final session. Treasurer spencer 5
report showed that over 50. 500 had
been raised and expended for all pur-
poses. balance on hand over s20o.
bnt an outstanding debt 81. $500 10
offset this. Secretary Digs report
10 val al
the schools Of the state are enrolled
in state convention work. An appeal
for So contributions brought forth
response from twenty-five delegates
Need of speed.
in an address on Going Forward.
AR Frank r Israel. Of Fairfax, said
We must go 'double-puick." because
the work is very important. Instead
Of saving men from the penitehtiarN
make men of boys before their lives
have been hiemished with crime.
Seventy five per cent of those who are
lost go astray durinG the teen age.
he said.
The closing session of the conVen-
ton was especially for teachers. the
speakers being pr. George w Me-
Daniel, pastor of First Baptist Church
Richmond. who spoke Of The Teach
er's Task and Triumph DR.. ". II
penlsan. pastor OF Memorial Christian
Church. NorfoiS, on THE Teacher
Req dy'': Rev. william Denham pas
gar Of Bethel Pres yterian Church
Augusta on THE Teacher Ready
Rev.C s Ikenherry. Of Daieville Col
lego, Rotetonrt on The Teacher 5
Art: Or. Herviu L. Roop president
Of Eastern College, Mana sSas, ef'
THE Teacher Trained" and Mrs, +
Bullock OF Sussex. Supday-school
lesson writer.
The state banner was awarded 10
Fairfax County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
CERTIFIED CHECK
PROVED TO Be BAD
LYNCHBURG FIRM FLEECED OUT
OF LARGE sum BY FAKE
FEDERAL OFFICER.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. f2.--One of the
most clever check fashers to operate
with success in Lynchburg visited the
Winfree -Strother Furniture Companys
establishment last Thursday and sue
ceeded in getting $24,50 from the firm
through d deal which he made. to Sc
cure some valuable furniture. A GER
tilted check for $500 was offered in
payment Of purchases amounting to
s37550 and accepted. That the check
was forgery and worthless was
learned yesterday through the Peo-
pies National Bank.
The crook visited the store early
last Thursday afternoon and explain
ed to James u. Allen. one of the
clerks, that his name was +. b. Fiem-
ing, lieutenant in the United states
Army. He further assured Mr.. Allen
that he was experimenting the con-
struction of a wireless station by the
Government at Pulaski. After select
ing a handsome bedroom and library
suite. he produced a check for $500
certified by a bank in New Jersey and
satisfied Mr.. Allen that the paper was
bona fide in every respect. He ask
ed that the furniture be shipped the
first of this week to Pulaski and be-
fore leaving the store he expressed
his desire to buy Il Are screen. and,
selecting one, paid $500 Tor 1t out
OF the money which he had received
from the concern by Illegal means
AZ soon as the company learned
that the check was bad. steps were
iinn1e diately taken 20 Instruct the
railway company at Pulaski 20 mold
the shipment OF furniture sent from
Lyuchburg Monday. Mr. Alien said
yesterday that his eustons was me
slickest he had evtr seun ard lie dir
not expect TO hear OF him hotnE
caught He~ was about twenty ght
years of age and wore an overeoat OF
the latest design.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

death, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, at the home of her daughter, at
Howardsville. Albemarle County. of
Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Scott, mother of
Attorney g. l.. Scott, Of this place.
Mrs. Scott was ninety-fou years old
and had been In declining health for
some months past. the immediate
cause of her death being grippe.
The deceased is survived by two
children, Mr.. c. l.. Scott. of Amherst.
and Mrs. Charles L. Scott. of How
ardsville; one sister Mrs. s. r. ITALIA
ferro of Amherst who Is now eighty
three years old; sister~in- law. Mrs.
Carrie w. Davies of Baltimore: a
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Scott was member Of one Of
the oldest and best known families
Of the county having been daughter
Of the late DIR. iandon Davies. and
the widow OF late Dr. Samuel scott.
she had been lifelong member OF
the Episcopal Church and at the time
of her death was the oldest communi-
cant of Ascension Church al Amherst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
FROM PRISON TO PULPIT.
TOM FARMER HERE SUNDAY

When Tom Farmer was here last
month, under the auspices Of the
central SouuG Mems Christian Assoc
cation. hundreds of men were en-
te to get into the auditorium 10
hear him in his Sunday afternoon nd :
iress. Prom Prison to Pulpit" They
will he glad TO know that he Will
speak tamarrow afternoon at Central
Y NJ. G. A. Hall, giving his thrilling
life story EVERYWHERE men listen 10
Elm with intense intercs,.
Form IN New York slums, taught
tn steal associated with 1esperadoes.
tfrown behind the bars. pat IN the
steel cage TO keep him. Tom Farmer.
not knowing his A-B-Cs at forty-five,
was converted at the Watershed
Mission and has been used in turning
hundreds to better life.
The meeting will be for men only.
opening promptly at $3.50. The city
T. y. +. L. Mandolin trio will play,
aud Ben +. Wheatley will be the solo
list. Professor Young will be at the
piano. 1t will be a great meeting.
The doors will be open at 3.15 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
happenings From All Sections of the State of Virginia
MEARS DECLARES
HIS INNOCENCE

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12.--Trestipg
the accusation against him that he
set fire 10 a store I'm Mears, Accomac
County, Va, lightly and smiling ge-
nially, Alfred S. Mears. sixty ye
DID, of the town that bears hts name
who WAS, arrested Wednesday night
by Detectives Bradley and rDonnell.
left the Central Police Station at noon
yesterday in the custody of Sherin
Benjamin T. Nelson and was taken to
Accomac Courthouse, Va, where he
Will be tried on the charge of arson.
Mr.. Mears spent Wednesday night in
the Central Police Station despite the
fact that his wife offered $1,000 cash
for bail. lie declared that he was in
nocent of the charges against him
and was willing to return to Accomae
Courthouse and prove my innocence"
us he expressed IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
BANK WILL KEEP OPEN
TWO SATURDAY FNENIN GS

Petersburg, Va Feb. 1.-THE
hoard of directors Of the National
Bauk of Petersburg have announced
through Cashier Il. & Jones that the
bank VIII be kept open two Saturday
evenings in each month, beginning to-
morrow evening at o'clock. for the
accommodation Of employees of the
Dupont Powder Company at City
Point. Heretofore ii had been difficult
for employees of the company to have
their checks cashed upon reaching
this city, where numbers of them
come 10 do their shopping. -
The hours that the bank will keep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
RESCIND ALL FORMER
ACTION AS TO BRIDGE

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 1.-THE DIM
widde County Road Board met in the
local Chamber of Commerce at
o'clock this afternoon to discuss the
proposed new bridge at the Norfolk
and Western Railway crossing at Will
son. The matter was thoroughly dis
cussed and resulted in the board re-
scinding all former resolutions with
regard to the bridge and adjourned to
meet again. subject to the convenience
of the state Highway commissioner
and Norfolk and Western engineer.
The bridge is made necessary to
eliminate grade crossing at this
point and the road board and Norfolk
and Western authorities do not agree.
1t seems, as TO whether an overhead
bridge or way beneath the tracks
should BE- built. In the case of the
former, the public road would have 10
he changed TO the east of the present
road and In the latter would have to
he changed TO the west Of the present
road and the depot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
GOING FISHING FOR
GASOLINE TANKS
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
FINDS ENGLISH TRAVELLERS
IN UNIQUE SEARCH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke, Va, Feb. l3.---Two hun
dred trawiers Cushing boats), nave
been Withdrawn from the North S-a
where they nave been engaged with
hundreds OF others in clearing MINES
to Falmouth. England.
The trawlers will make Falmouth
headquarters while they drak the
waters of the English coast for casks
of gasoline sunk and charted by the
Germans Immediately preceding the
opening of hostilities.
This is the story told TO J. NJ.
Bennett, the first newspaper man to
accompany a relief cargo from its
point of assemblage to its distributor
to the Belgian sufferers. Mr.. Bennett
sailed from Norfolk aboard the Nir-
giania Relief Ship Lynorta.
This harbor. according to the cable
received this afternoon, is alive with
trawlers and their presence was some
thing of a mystery to the native nsn-
ermen until a British naval officer
in an unGuarded moment explained to
Mr.. Bennett their presence.
The English government has been
in complete ignorance of the presence
Of these sunken tanks of gasoline, ii
very material and important part OF
q submarines war vessels supplies up
10 within a few days. Their location
was disclosed by a captured German
after the last sea battle in the North
SEQ aud active preparations are being
made to locate the tanks If petrol.
The Lynorta failed TO get a coal sup
ply for which she called al Falmouth.
coaI being short and the ship steamed
10 Brixham, 20 miles away for a
supply Of coal.
Entering the EriXham harbor. Cap
tain Jenkins. plotting the Lynoria Ia
Aer pier. pointed out to Mr.. Bennett
a small sailing ship and explained that
he masterat the wheel, Captain
Pillar, had been instrumental in res
cuing 70 men OF the British warship
Formidable when she was sunk off
the English coast. Captain Pillar
whose little vessel Is the provident.
has declined fiattering offers from
Music Halls of London, He will get y
Kings medal said the pilot
immediately upon the landing II
the Lynorta al Falmouth an Alien
officer came aboard with the Customs
boat to examine Mr.. BENEFITS papers.
Finding them all right the officer re-
turned the papers and from the en-
velnpe fell a small American flag The
officer in full uniform stifrened imme-
3iately. brought both heels together
with a snap. and saluted.
= welcome you'' he said and FOR
ae time being speech failed me" says
he cable message.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
JUBILEE SERVICES
Of SALVATION ARMY

sunday morning at e@3e AT the
Monument NJ. r. Church Colonel X.
Holz and the Jubilee Silver Qrartette
Viii have charge Of the SERVICE NJ the
Mems Glass
Sunday morning al II the Jubilee
silver ousrtette will conduct the morn
ing service at the Randolph Street
Baptist Church. and Colonel II. l.,
Holz will preach al Emmanuel Baptist
Church.
sunday afternoon at s 80 big jubilee
service at the Railroad y. M c. a.
led by Colonel Il. Hoiz OF Philadel
phia, and the Jubilee Silver Quartettc
and singers: many other prominent
salvationists viii take part In this
meeting.
sunday night at f. vi big jubilee
rally and revival meeting at the
Broad Street NJ. T. Church, at Tenth
and Broad Streets. All the Salvation
Army Corps will be in attendance
These meetings are free; come early
for seats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
NEGRO PILOT HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Bristol. Va, Feb. 12.--Clyde Slower,
the negro arrested at Elizabethtou,
Tenn, last night charged with :he
murder of Alonzo d. Gardner, OF BAL
timore, admitted last night that he was
the negro who was pilot on the yacht
of the Gardeners ana ,hat he took the
brothers no The St. Johns River In
Florida and left chem. He says that
he left them alive and NC out Sc
fused to exp,1.1 Why ne retarsd alone
with the yacht and disappeared. He
said that lie was not guilty. of murder.
The Eliza bethton officers clatr1 re-
wards aggregating several hundred
dollars. Slower lived near Elizabeth
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
SUES FOR $4,000
AWARDED $1,000
lCASE OF LEWIS ADMISISTRA'
TOR ~. DIXIE PEANUT COM
pANS ENDS.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. l2.-The jury
in the case of Charles Lewis Admin
istrater W. The Dixie Peanut Com =
pany in which the plaintiff was suing
for $4,000 DANA ges as the result Of
an accident in which Charles Lewis.
colored. lost his life about a year ago,
returned verdict late this afternoon.
awarding the plintiff damages in the
sum OF $500.
The case was commenced when
court convened yesterday morning and
the evidence tended TO show that
Lewis lost his lift or died from injuries
received in an accident at the defend
ant company's plant in this city.
Messrs. Gillian X Gillian. local at
torneys, appeared for the plaintiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
TO BY Ia.aaa ACRES
OF Old VIRGINIA LAND

washington. Feb l2~-'rhe National
Forest Reservation Commission has
approved purchase Of $3.50 acres In
addition TO the 1.I14.20s acres al
ready approved for national forests
ia the southern Appaiachans and the
White Mountains of New England.
The land consists OF io.5@3 acres in
Virginia and 12,s67 acres la North
Carolina. and 1t.s70 acres in New
Hampshire The total amount II
money involved is $233.h3s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
TOMS BROOM SCHOOL PLANS
FOR LONGER SCHOOL TERM

Toms Brook, Va. Feb. l2.--ne
School and Civic League of this place
held its most interesting and success
full meeting of the year on Monday
night last. \ report was made by the
committee in charge that the greater
amount necessary for the continuance
of the high school term to nine months
had been subscribed. The league then
came to the rescue and pledged itself
to appropriate such an amount that
might be needed. After the business
was completed the ladies served tea
Mt a nominal price, which brought in
good sum. The program was full
interesting and we'll rendered, ending
with the farce, entitled IA Pair Of
Burglars"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

reno. and where she attracted. through
her brilliant performances. the atten-
ton and compliments of such noted ar
lists as Paderewski.
Recently, a concert given by Miss
Larrabee and Miss Jean G;reeuway
Trigg in the Petersburs Academy Of
Music, attracted Il capacity house Of
the leading society folk and music
lovers of Petersburg and Richmond
After completing her engagements
in the northern cities, Miss 1sarrabee
will return TO Richmond, where she
has been engaged for the May Festi-
val, beginning May 1S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
CONFINED MUSICAL CLUBS
GIVE SPLENDID PERFORM ANCI.

Special - The Richmond Nirginian)
Ruena Vista. Feb. l2.-Washingtor.
and Lees Combined Musical Clubs,
Mandolin Glee and Orchestra. under
the mana cement of Edward Parks
Davis. gave their third concert of the
YEAR before the Southern Seminary
students in this city tonight. The
program that Was SO successfully re-
reived In Lexington and Lynchhure
when the musicians were heard there
was repeated In Buena Vista. The
next city to be visited by the Com
hined Musical Clubs, or the Allies as
'hcy are called. Win lie stanton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Funeral of w. IT. Bowen.

Petersburg Va. Feb. 1.-THE
funeral of William Harry Bowen. an
account of whose death has been men,
toned in The Virginian, was conduct-
ed from the Wesley Nj. f. Church. of
which he was a member, at 3.30
o clock this afternoon. The pastor,
Rev. j n. Holloway, officiated. and
the following gentlemen served as
ipaiibearers:
Honorary--Dr. W. P. Hoy. Messrs.
c. Powell Lum, r. G. Bass and j. O.
James,
Active--Messrs. James Rainey.
Thomas Norris, O. g. Cameron. l.. w.
Kidd. +. c. Traylor and l.. A. An-
drews
a delegation of Mother State Lodge.
No. 634. brotherhood of United Train
men of South Richmond. attended the
funeral and many floral tributes
!evinced the esteem in which the young
man was held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Petersburg, Ma, Feb, Ia Miss Nan
Cutnhert, the attractive daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ii. Cuthbert en-
tertained large company of her
young friends AT the home Of her
parents in Hinton Street from ! to 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Val-
entine party. The occasion proved a
charming one In that the announce
ment of the engagement of the fair
young hostess to Mr. Albert Lee
seward. son of Mr.. Joseph W. Seward.
of this city. was made, The wedding
will take place In April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Smithcrs Discovers Fire.

Private Waterman Smithers, who
"covers' several blocks along Main
street, stated last night that he first
d. scovered the fire in the Chemi Com
pany's place at Seventh and Main
Streets. and notified the police Sar-
geant. 1t has been stated that the
fire was discovered by Sergeant Mar
rim. Mr.. Smithers wishes TO be given
credit for the discovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
SIXTY MEN co
BACK TO WORK

Roanoke Va, Feb. I2.--sixty men
have been put back 10 work in the
passenger car repair shop OF the Nor
folk aud Western. and now this de-
partmeut is working its regular force
full time II IS understood that the
February appropriation for the shops
allowed this department larger
amount proportionately than any
ether. since II becomes necessar9'~ to
make repairs to passenger coaches in
anticipation or the coming summer
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Delightful Party.

Fetersburg. Va. Feb ia de-
lightful party was given by Miss Mae
Alley to a number of her young friends
at the home of her parents on Byrne
street last evening. Games and other
amusements were INDUCED in and re-
freshments were served. The evening
proved 10 be q most delightful oc-
CASTOR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Meetings In Midnight Mission.

Tonight at 1.5o O'clock and every
night at the same hour rescue gospel
meetings will be held in the Midnight
Mission. 1881 East Franklin Street.
Drinking men especially welcome
Subject tonight, The Power OF the
Precious Blood of Jesus Christ to
Cleanse From All sin" Text Heb
a:22. Without shedding Of blood il
no remission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
ARMY CARTRIDGE FxPLoDEs.
ieung Boy shooting at IL With Air
rise Is Iaiared.

thristjansbur@. Va Feb 1c~An
Old army cartridge was being used as
4 target hr some young boys. aftnad
with air rifles. when Harry. the eleven
vear-oId son Of chief of Police Hay
maker. succeeded in striking the cap
which caused the shell 10 explode. and
she flying pieces OF brass seriously
wounded him about the face, medical
attention being necessary 70 cheett loss
OF hlnnA