davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
TESDOY.

G..,.-,.. 4. + 4. 4--g r
IA Wolfe was up ON Lemnl
Thursday, N business connected
with the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. OMen Swift Of Sal
mon. have been spending the last
week Ia LeadOfe.
DR.. story Of Gilmore, vas called to
Tie Burrows ranch Monday night TO
attend Mrs. oscar Carlson vino Is
again very III.
We we're misinfcrmsd last week, as
In as Maxwell ear purchased
through the Pioneer garage that vas
bought bY Geo. Yearian.
y. y Bichlsr accompanied by ".
II. Simpson Of Livingston, we're In
Leadors over Wednesday night.
". IL. O'Brlen ~as up trou sal
non Tuesday and we fancy the nm
ny ones" suffered a bit In conse'
quence.
va Shafnlt Is aRai & on the job,
and Frank Andrews returned to Sal
mon.
Mrs. Dan Chase Is up from Salmon
/ for visit Nth the Fred Chase's.
A. h. Evans has accepted posi-
/ tlon with the Pioneer garage In Sal
mon.
joe Balluf came in Friday on husl-
ness connected with the Carey Act
Land Co affairs,
n ". h. Store made a business trip
to Salt Lake Tuesday.
Sells and Reed were reeconnoiter'
Jog Timber creek lest Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. ". Erledortf paid
visit To the Timber creek saw mil
owned by NJ. W. last Sunday.
Monday, May "A The Heating
Carey Land Co., is supposed to b'
doing something at Leadore. That
nun Der are expected In to be intro
duced to the Hill country.
Harry White accompanied by Mis-
liramel arrived in Leadors Thursda
night. A message had called n
young lady to the old home In tn
east where her parents were very Ill
ca account of the heavy rains sh
was Obliged to take team frou
, Leadore.
Mrs. George Martin returned fror
business trip to Dillon Wednesday
Mud In Dillon, mud in Armstead
mud in Leadore, but Harry Whit
says It hasn't ralnsd 10 the fayore
city OF salmon, that the sun Is shin
Ing
Mrs MIntzer and little daughte
Helen, cane In Wednesday from 81
| Louis Mo-, for few weeks stay
Leldore, The lady Is sister OF OF
genial ticket agent, Charles Nh
ynney.
| Mrs. Ed Lawyer Of Lemhi, ha
| been visiting Mt the home OF her pa
ents Mr. aud Mrs. Slegel Tobias I,
the past week.
i John Taylor came down from Gi
more for visit with Leadore frieu,
asst week
The LendJre base ball team "
- going To Gilu ore to play last Frld
but changed their plans when
Vas reported there vas foot Of snc
In GiluOre,
RumoT credits us with comil
condensed milk factory. but much
We would like To 10 so, we have be,
unable 10 verify said rumor as q
theutic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. Ol294O

Serial No. O1294O
Department of the Interior, L. $
Land Otfice at HALEY, Idaho, April
%, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Nc
Pherson Pyeatt of Lemhi, Idaho, who
on March -, 1913, made DeSert-L
Entry, Serial 0l290, for SET NEt, Sec
ton 10, Township II North, Range "A
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention 10 make Final Proof To
establish claim 10 the land above de-
Scrtbed, before h, w Morphey, L. 5.
Commissioner, at Junction, Idaho, on
the S6th day OF June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Thomas Pyeatt, Stanley $. BRAY, n.
IT, Dutton, Carol T. Pyeatt, all of
LemhI, Idaho.
J, +. WILLIAMS, Register.
May 27--June "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
Nattee for Publication
SeuaI Ne otl4oN

serIaI 10 oI4loN,
department O, the Interior. {. ). and
u' '. Al HALEY, Idaho, Apul 3 1915.
~ IlNh IS hereby given lhar John o..
M'0de' ct lcndor Idaho, who on Dee. ~
t2iS made Homestead Iu-r. Sr-s. n
y AS, Ion ~ f.. See. y T.I>N. R. ,,
Eas' BOISE Meridian has MED notice CT IN.
'sn''on To made Final Three Year proof 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

Clark Albee was In town the first
Of the week from his ranch on Iron
creek lie says that It is wet and
cold up there and has been for some
time.
Read the ads in this issue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

establish claim to the land above described.
before Allen c. Merritt u. S. Commissioner,
at Salmon, Idaho, on the Ist day of July,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John Panata, Henry Anderson, Lee Ken
nison, Benjamin Kennison, all of Tendoy.
Idaho.
J. +. WILLIAMS,
May 17-lune n Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
TO THE PEOPLE OF LEMHI
Are you perfectly satisfied with your teeth9

Are you perfectly satisfied with your teeth?
Are any of them loose or sore to touch?
DO your gums bleed? Are they swollen or do you M
in your mouth arising? Any of these symptoms mean
of the 80 per cent of the people who have some form
disease of the gums that causes the loss of more teen
decay does In its earlier stages it can be cured and
relieved and the life OF the teeth prolonged by the use
Pyorrhea Remedies which are inexpensive and can be USE
home. DR. Kimball has made specially of this troupe
his statements by facts many OF the ruSdenS OF oa
1t is proven fact among physicians oil note lhat Y
Of liver and stomach trouble caused by abnOd
the mouth and teeth. =
Address a postal to DR.: H. f. Kimball, kellogg, 10
history OF this dread disease together with bre us
treatment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF FaI

TO John GULER. HI Dn1d to ~
ADMINISTRATORS AND tint 81
You are hereby notihss tbs +
ed during the year 1914 Brine
in labor and improvensa Hnmh'
1, Income No 4, Income "
Income No :. and lnooS ef
ing claims, situate, lying n
ington Creek, County o. I ...
no, the location notices .
in Book "P" of Mining
a., as and in Book *
pages Is3 and I54, rssps
Records of Lemhi cOshF A1 l.Ak 4
record reference is hsts ability 3
particular description d = ellh l
The said amount q 'isa s
made by me on said slsH ~ llle
the said claims under . ,t alln.
ton aga of the Revisit : ! I'...ai
ed States and the an% 4la
proved January u, lSS
labor upon mining clans
of six hundred dollars ? 49,
amount required to bod J.
the period ending on Us
Der, A. ID. 1914.
And if. within nIneV
al service of this notice z lsq 2.
after the publication ~ w
fuse to contribute yOui
expenditure as a GOOSE oaAA Z
5000 on each Of said :. tia q
all, your interest in the = I'll i
and every of them "lA ~ tlsa al
Of the undersigned subssi-
who has made the TeqaA
the said claims respee"
said section.
Dated a, Salmon. ts'
on this 18th day OF NAV ~ i4 90
First pub May 27-LA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

Frank Munk er, who .
Supplemental List 49,
May 8, 1915 y
Assistant Commissions :
Office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

oROER TO Snow CAUSE en- APPLE.
CARTON OF ENECUTOR ron or
nER TO sEIL REAL ENTATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAfi show-
ms O-MORROw; EAST WINDS
y,sterday's Temperatures
High. so; Low Do
Full report on page D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
KANSAS CROPS CLOSE
MARRIAGE BUREAU
Smith County No Longer Has
Oversupply of Girls, Thanks
to the Wheat!
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Smith Centre, Kan, June 28.-The
municipal marriage bureau organized
last spring and fathered by the City
Council is to be abolished. 1t no
longer is q necessity.
What correspondence could not ac-
complish the maturing wheat crop has
been able to do, and do well. There has
been an oversupply Of women and girls
in Smith County. But the coming Of
the harvest hands has changed all this.
Bright young fellows from colleges and
universities and youths from the East
have become interested in the Western
Kansas girls. The girls show Il decided
inclination to reciprocate. Delay OF
two weeks in the harvest work. on ac-
count Of the heavy rains, has given the
strangers ample opportunity to make
the most of their advantage.
There isn't q gir! IN Smith County
now who hasn't at least one beau. and
many Of them have TWO or three. Flow
ers and candy are daily arrivals at
their homes, and the marriage license
clerk expects Il rushing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
NUTMEG GAS BOMBS NEXT
Mystery Of Tinted Workmen
Stirs Connecticut Town.


Hartford, Conn. June 28.-John T.
Herrick, Of New York City, was. to-day
disclosed as owner Of the mysterious
old witch hazel factory at Chester.
which has aroused the suspicious Of
the townspeople by peculiar odors and
because Of the large quantities of acid
used. All but a few of the employees
are foreigners from New York.
Charles X. Armstrong, the local
superintendent, to-day evaded direct
questions, and would not deny that gas
bombs were being manufactured. He
explained some of the secrecy at the
plant by saying that aniline dyes such
as formerly came from abroad were
being made. and admitted that all ship
ments were to New York agents.
The atmosphere near the factory is
Of an unusual yellowish hue and the
workmen's faces, hair and boards are
tinted yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
ROWS TO VICTORY
WITH BROTHER DEAD
low of Cornell Oarsman Turns
to Grief After Big Race
Is Won.
tBy Telegraph to Tic Tribune. J

Poughkeepsie, June 2S.-Much Of the
glory of the victory won by the Cornell
crew was a tragedy TO i. G. Bird, who
rowed No. . in the winning varsity
eight. Birds brother. Z. S. Bird, died
lust before the race, but he was not
told until after the eight had pulled
back TO the float. There he broke down
and could not be consoled.
f. s. Bird rowed No. in the Cornell
varsity eight last year and was one
of the most powerful men Courtney
has ever developed. Both he and the
boy who rowed No. . in the Cornell
eight to-day learned to row on the De
Witt Clinton High School crews in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Judge, Suspending SEN
tence, Suggests Crimes
Had Heredity Origin.
From stan Correspondent Of The Tribune. J

lfroul 4 stan Correspondent OF INC l1.uune.
Mineola, Long Island, June 2s.-
When Ruth Taylor Conlin and Donald
Clapham were arrested two weeks ago
for ransacking four summer cottages
at Sea Cliff she was pictured as the
belle Of North Shore society" cham
pion dancer, swimmer and skater, and
according to Clapham's friends the
prompter of Donalds pawnshop activ-
tiles. She was clever, she could do
what she willed with young Donald
persons said and tried TO look wise.
While the Sea Cliff natives buzzed
with surprise in the County Court
room this morning, suoge James P.
Niemann sketched another picture OF
Ruth Taylor.
There's something wrong about her,
but | don't think it is criminal, he
said in concluding a memorandum
which dug rather deeply into the
plausible connection of heredlty with
the crimes that set summer sojourning
tongues a-wdgging. Judge Niemann
decision to suspend sentence in the
prise any one. But his investigation
brought him to conclusions that de-
prived the tango romance of most OF
its false, artificial decorations.
Woman a Child, Says Court.
81 find that this girl is not strong
physically or mentally" read the
Judge as Ruth and Donald stood before
him. "She is twenty years old and
the world looks at her as woman, but
! don't believe that she has the ordi-
nary judgment Of girl of twenty.
am informed by the family physician
that her father, at one time respect
ed employe of the Kings County Trust
Company, developed a nervous condi-
tion that made him subject to spasms
and that these led to convulsions be-
fore he died.
"This girl, ! am Informed, has suf.
fered certain symptoms OF cerebral
pressure, such as mild pains, extending
| from the back of her head TO her fore
| head. Or. A. Z. Smylie, OF Brooklyn
/ her family physician, says that at iif
! teen years of age, while bright men
| tally, all her actions were like a'chilc
of eleven or twelve. Now, at twenty
/ he thinks she is more like girl oi
| fifteen. DR.. Smylie, kindhearted anc
anxious to help the family, has Of
/ fered TO take the girl into his owr
home, treat her like a daughter anc
/ keep her under constant professional
observation until, after the lapse OF
/ few years, she attains a maturity thai
will place her on parity with o:hel
| girls of her age. Inherent physica
weaknesses may lie dormant in any
child until some excitement comes tc
arouse them. After living in seclu
/ sion for several years following th'
/ death of her father she began TO ge
out and see the world
Would Put Boy in Navy.
In reviewing his investigation o.
| Donald's affairs Judge Niemann saic
/ that he had been overindulged by hi:
/ father, not made 70 toe the mark anc
/ get down TO work. and that he hac
, drifted around until he got int
trouble. Furthermore, the boy ha:
/ some weaknesses, which may account
+ for what he has done. am informed
4 that a brother OF this boys father
! Continued on page II, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
rrard Reports Reply to
ne American Note VIII
Be Favorable.
GERHARD MISSION
PROVES EFFECTIVE
Berlin Seeking to Safeguard
Americans Without Stopping
U.Boat Warfare.

Washington, June 28.-In an in
formal message to the State De-
partment to-day, Ambassador Ger
ard, at Berlin, declared his belief
that the answer of Germany to the
latest note would be distinctly ia
vorable. The message was not
made public. 1t was of confden-
tial character, but it conveyed word
that the attitude Of the Berlin For
eign Office was favorable to the
American contentious.
Such an optimistic tone was taken
in the message that it was at once
sent to Cornish, n. H., where Presi-
dent Wilson is taking holiday. He
had ordered that nothing except Of
real Importance should be sent to
him, but the officials of the State
Department were so sure he would
be pleased by Mr.. Gerard's message
that they sent it, despite orders.
German officials are eager. according
to Ambassador Gesard's report, to give
an answer that will be satisfactory to
the American government, especially
since they have had conferences with
DIR. Anton Meyer Gerhard. the special
emissary OF Count Won Bernstorf. Dr.
Gerhard is understood by Ambassador
Gerard to have reported that pubic
opinion in the United States had been
growing more and more favorable 70
Germany when the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania undid what had been accom-
plished. DR.. Gerhard pointed out that
the United States did not want war,
hut did want a satisfactory reply to It's
representations.
At the same time. according to Am
bassador Gerard's report. the German
officials have made it clear that Ger
many cannot make any concessions
which would destroy the effectiveness
Of the submarine as an offensive
weapon.
What the German government is try
ing to do. it is understood, is to ma
some method by which Americans trav-
Cling on ships primarily used for pas
senger traffic shall be safe while the
submarine continues to be used IN at
tacking freight ships Of belligerent ma
tionality carry chiefly contraband.
Just what proposal Germany VIII
make TO accomplish that object officials
here cannot conjecture. but from the
fact that Germany seems TO be will
ING TO safeguard the rights Of Ameri-
cans who travel on ships or any ma
tionality primarily engaged In passen-
ger traffic an adherence TO the prlnci-
ples expressed in the American note
that non-combatants should be immune
from attack-would seem to be recog-
rized.
No information has been received
as 20 what the attitude OF Germany
will be toward assuming Liability Tor
The loss of American lives on the Lusl-
tania. but the feeling prevails that II a
satisfactory arrangement can be made
es 10 the future conduct OF submarines
toward vessels carrying Americans
Germany will suggest a basis for IA
vorable adjustment OF the Lusitahia
case as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
U-BOAT SINKS TWO SHIPS
British Steamer and Sailing
Vessel Sent to Bottom.

London, June 2s.-The British steam
ship Indrani, Of 3.640 tons gross. was
sunk on Sunday by a German subma-
rine of the southeast coast OF Ireland,
near Tuskar Rock.
Tn. British bark Dumfriesshire. OF
1865 tons gross, which sailed from
San Francisco on January % for Dub
lin, with 8 cargo Of barley, was tor
pedoed to-day. The crews OF both
ships were saved. The sailors OF the
Dumfriesshire were landed at Milford
Haven, Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
ITALY TO AID ALLIES
IN GALLIPOLI FIGHT
Reported She Will Send Troops
TO the Observation-Disclosures
Claim Success.

Paris. June 28.-Announcement was
made az the French Ministry Of War
to-day that, according to the Italian
press. Italy has broken diplomatic re-
Iations with Turkey. Italy, it is addei,
will send troops to the Dardanelles.
Constantinople, June 2S via Berlin
and London The General Staf to-
night issued the following statement;
sNear Avi Burnu there has been ar;
tillery and infantry firing. Near Seddul
Bahr the enemy has continued his IN
effective heavy artillery FIRE against
our right wing since June 25. Night
attacks against our left wing broke
down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
US. Insists Germany
Pau for Frye at Once;
Kaiser for Mild Note
S4,31O,OO0,00 VOTED
BY BRITAIN FOR WAX


Iondon Iune 2s.-Nith the
further vote Of sl,250,oOo.OoO
granted by the government Hs.
week, the total so far authorized
for war expenditure reaches ~
10000, 900. The amounts PROVIDED
have been as follows:
Original vote of credit,
19l4-'i5 .......... s5oO'oOo,ooO
November supplement-
airy vote ..,...'''''' i,i-"'NN'
Further requirements
in February. lSo,OoV'oVo
Total for lsII-l5. .sl,slO,0Oo,OOo
February vote OF credit.
l9l5-'l6 .......... l.2oO.VVV'VVo
June vote of credit -. 1850, ,OOo,Ooo
Total 10 date ......S4,3l0,0O0.OOO
This expenditure includes not
only the direct cost of the army
and navy operations. but also all
yances to the colonies and allied
powcrs and payments under guar
auters given by the Treasury Tor
the restoration of credit and the
encouragement of trade and indus
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Ii.
See Editorial Page, Frst Column.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
GIVES F|ANCEE LESSON
IN HIS FAVOR|TE GAME
President Wilson Instructs Bride-to-
BE In Fine Points OF Golf
at Country Club.
WEDDING DATE STILL SECRET
Certain That Nuptials VIII Not Be
Celebrated In Immediate Future.
Friends Are Given peek" mt What
May BE Bridal Gown.

WASHINGTON. October l2.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson and his iiancce. Mrs. Nor
man Gait, took advantage of the beau
tiful day and motored to the Columbia
Country Club this afternoon. The
President gave his bride to- be n lesson
in the game. Mrs. Gait is very fond
of golf. but is still Il novice. as she
played her first game last spring.
Mrs. Gait reiterated the statement
that she is very happy" She said
also that she will GLADLY" take the
public into her confidence when her
wedding plans are completed, and will
even tell all about her wedding gown.
one gown now being made for Mrs.
Gait is generally believed by those who
have been given Il peek" to be her
wedding gown. 1t is Of soft, creamy
satin trimmed with bands OF sable and
rare old rose point lacc--an heirloom
in the Rolling family.
1t is certain that Mrs. Gait will wear
this kind Of gown. as ii is her second
marriage. and it is not the custom
to wear "all white" in such cases She
Will wear "a hat instead Of a veil unless
the marriage takes place in her own
house. when her head may be uncovered.
y number Of hats of the picture variety
were sent to Mrs. Cats house to-day
for her inspection. but il is understood
she did not make selection.
DATE OF THEIR WEDDING
STILL is DARK SECRET
The wedding date remains a dark
secret, even Miss Helen Bones and Mrs
Cats ward. Miss Alice Gertrude Cor
don, declared they have not, been told
when the ceremony will take place.
1t was stated at the White House that
the date Will be given out In due time"
1t is now expected 1t will be between
the LIST and 18th Of November. Secre-
tary and Mrs. McAdoo. the latter tho
youngest daughter of the President
left for the West to-day. and will not
return for at least three weeks
The President and his lancee are no
longer considering a wedding within
| the next week or ten days. Miss Mar
garet Wilson will return about October
90 to preside over the White House dur
ing the prenuptial days. 1t Is expected
the President Will give several dinners
in honor o; his bride-to-be
In the early hours OF the morning
when most of Washington is still asleep
the future first lady Of the land drives
her electric down to the famous old
Center Market where Abraham Lincoln,
! Harriet Lane Johnson. Mrs. Grover
/ Cleveland and other famous people also
! did their morning marketing. Mrs. Gait
is well-known to the market people as
she has patronized some of the stalls
for years. Several days after the an
nouncement of the engagement Mrs
Calf went to the market and was greet
cd with a flood OF congratulations
which she acknowledged smilingly and
grac,ously.
unc-r or, rxt,D rrn~Yrr,r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13

Those present were Mrs. Ellis. DR..
and Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler. of Williams
burg; Judge and Mrs. ID. Gardiner Tyler,
Of williamsburg; Mrs. Albert TAYLOR
Goodwin, OF Montgomery, Ala. and
Mrs. Frank Griffin. Of Swarthmorc Pa,
representing the descendants OF L"titia
Christian. President Tylcrs first wife.
and daughter and granddaughter OF
Robert Tyler. the poet: Mrs. Preston
holland, DR.. and Mrs. James Southal!
Wilson, of williamsburg: John Tyler
Ellis, of Charlottesville, and Mrs. Lillian
TYLER, of New York.
The luncheon was given Jus: prior
10 the unvciling. the guests going from
the Jefferson to attend the ceremonies
OF the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
FINDS BURGLAR IN HOUSE
John Garrett Chascs Negro Over Roof
..i- Police Fail to Find Any
Trail.

When John Garrett, slS Seminary
Avenue. went home early yesterday
morning and found several lights in
his house burning he thought that
his brother was also just arriving
home. He started up the steps and
had gone but half the way when he
saw the form OF man standing in an
a!covc. He called to his brother pu:
received no reply. His eyes, becominl,
accustomed 10 the shadow. lie was able
TO discern that the man was n negro.
Garrett did not know what TO DO
Neither did the intruder. Both stood
staring at one another until the negro
hnally made up his mind TO flee. lie
ran swiftly up the steps and dived
into room, closing III. door behind
MIN. Garrett ran back down the steps
TO secure "A weapon and as he returned
heard the negro making his way down
a roof
y burglar alarm was sent to the Sec
ond Precinct station and police were
dispatched TO the house. They were
able 20 find considerable evidence of
the intrusion, bur could secure no clue
as to the intruder. The negro did not
succeed in stealing anything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13

cure appears aho

meanor he became his station singu-
larly we'll"
"He was buried in Hollywood Gene
terry, where a large concourse gathered
to testify their pride In his greatness
and their sorrow for his departure, and
in his funeral obsequies city and state
and CONTINGENCY alike took part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
Eweil Hanks Under Arrcst-POIIccmnn
Tate Injured In Chasing Party
OF Negroes

Ewell Banks. Colored. was arrested
by Sergeant Waymack and Policemen
Tate and Wood last night on "a warrant
charging him with shooting at Henry
Coleman. colorcd. and slightly iniurinC
MN During the chase after the ne
gro. Policeman Tate fell and injured
MS kneecap. requiring medical treat
mont and being incapacitatcd from
duty.
According to the information secured
ny the police. negro named Sam
austin struck Coleman as he was
standing on the corner near I.ombardy
ana Claiborne Streets. Coleman thought
one OF several negroes on the corner
had struck him and ut once went for
them. Austin is said to have taken
to his heels. The other negroes de-
MED hitting Coleman and, when he at
lacked them. one or more drew pistols
ana hrcd at him. Coleman was struck
IN the neck and on the wrist both
or the wounds being slight