davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

The German statement to-day said:
In Courland and SamoGit.A gov
ernment of kovno) the situation IS
unchanged
South of the Niemen troops belong
ing TO the army OF Gen. Won Eichhorn
repulsed with slnguiuary losses an
attack begun by the enemy with
strong forces In the Dvina section.
The enemy left 200 prisoners in our
hands. The army of ,;en. Won Schols
captured the brdgehcad at Wiznia
and VAIN and threw the enemy back
across the River ,iaz. South OF tho
Narew. since the 18th. this army has
taken 1880 prisoners including eleven
officers. and captured twelve machine
guns
The army of Gen. Won Gallwits
took Iambrowa by storm and pcue-
trated further in an easterly direction
by way of Androchow
Before NoVo Gcoreeicvsk there ~
nothing new. one OF our airshlps
dropped bombs on the railway station
at Bialystok Extensive explosions
We're observed.
The army of Prince Leopold OF Ba-
valia continued pursuit of the enemy
and while continually engaged in rear
guard fighting crossed the Muchawka
section Lukow has been occupied
having broken down strongly fort fied
enemy positions after sharp fighting
the Russians began retreat during
the night along tho entire front he
tween the hug and l'arazcw.
K"vn" Fight Cost Gcrmnns Dear.
Russia Is making an effective stand
against the Germans a. kovuo, accord-
ing 10 the pc'rograd correspondent of
the DdilU Nous.
"The hanks of the Nicmon form the
frs' stumbling block the Germans have
encountered he trlrgraphs "Tholr
efforts against the Kovno fortress have
cost them doar-more than any previous
attempt at storming during the eastern
campaign"
which IL to be- the right wing of the
new German line, is absolutely ncccs-
sary to the Germans, and to take II
they brought up the heaviest artillery
they had, When all this was ready
they eudcavored to rush IA" city. "Thrv
used An entire army" he saws. "TheN
spared neither men nor munitions in
order that victory might lac gained.
and they lost a colossal number of men
trying to prevent IN" kovno garrison
from repairing the damage done,
This haste Of tho German is due
To- the failure At Riga and ou the pon'-
wessi-W Wlkomir 'front.' In TIA" latter
area the enemy viii prohahly he com
PEELED to rcgrpup and obtain rccuforce-
ments.
"Kovnu is the chief obstacle tu tho uc-
cupation by tn" Germans of both banks
OF the Nicmen, hence thcr continued
desperate Efforts to reduce In" fortress,
Experts regard the Russian front as
favorable. The Ilota T.ipa-DnicStrr line
in Galicia is holding Tn" Narcw Rug
line varies according to IN" stubhuI n
ness of the offensive. The Ncmcu front
Is secure, while tn" lrwiua- Nl,meu front
IL gradually moving westward toward
thu Baltic"
The following Rus-itu official rcNoN
Has Ta.4.'ed io-aiGAI tgUA Ic..~xASIs
GrrmRns Meet >eVrrnl thccks.
In the region ~ RIGA Wednesday,
We rcpulscd German t't"mrts 10 over
whelr our advance guard,
In the direction of .,pu... Il: AMI
nvinsk our troops ga TUc-tu. ~
"Wednesday continued thr'' pros s.t-.
successfully pressing the GoN mau
/ North of Wilkomir sc occupied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Continued on Ftnh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

conttxued on Fourth Pooe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
SYNOPSIS

M. the son Of MI. is shut up in q cavs
by an earthquake 100000 years ago. He
has . sweetheart. Nat-ul.
Near his cave 10000 years later Miss
Victoria Custer and her brother are on q
hunting trip. She h haunted by a dream
man and also by . real life lover. An
earthquake releases M.
His 10 a case OF suspended animation.
He does not now he has been asleep.
Victoria Custer has strange dreams that
. savage man IL seeking her.
Nu sees Victoria and thinks she is Nat
III. Disturbed by visions Of her dream
man, Victoria goes for a walk at night.
h IL saved from q lion by M. who ID
wounded by 4 bullet from the gun Of
Curtiss. Victoria's sutton. Victoria goe1
in search Of NJ.
She finds him unconscious and nurses
him in his cave. Arabs kidnap her, and
her friends capture M.
M learns English, declares he does not
know where Victoria is and finally es-
capes to go in search Of her.
Victoria is stolen from the Arab sheih
by Abul Mukarram, and NJ continues
to trail her and her captor.
M overtakes and kills the Arab. and
Victoria. both attracted to and repealed by
her primeval lover. goes away with him
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 21tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

CONTINUED on page ~
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR
 LADIES

Ferguson, Mckinney Make
 Ladies Night Gowns regular @ 7E S3.50 values we offer at ... .NZII J Ladies Night Gowns regular C1 0E $2.00 values we offer at D IiZJ Ladies Night Gowns regular n0o $1.25 values we offer at .UZC Ladies Night Gowns regular 7E. S1.0O values we offer at Ut Ladies Night Gowns regular E0o 75c and S5c values we offer at ut Ladies Night Gowns regular 40, 65c values we offer at fJC Childrens Night Gowns regular Hn, soc values we offer at fUC
Evening star., 1915-12-31
SANATORlUM DIRECTORS
TO DECIDE NEXT MOVE
Heads of Chevy Chase Institution to
Consider Advisability of Contest
ing Revocation of License.

Whether or not the action of the Dis
trict Commi issioners in revoking the
license of the Chevy Chase Sanatorium,
32d and Tennyson streets northwest. is
to be contested probably will be de-
cided at a meeting of directors of the
institution, to be held within the next
few days.
The Commissioners have given the
sanatorium until February 1 to dis
continue operations at it's present loca-
tion. 1t is presumed that if any legal
action is resorted to II will be in the
form of an application for restrain
ing order c. c. Tucker of the firm of
Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland, which
represented the sanatorium. stated to-
day no steps will be taken until after
the directors have considered the mat
ter.
In revoking the license the Commits
sioners held that the institution is a
nuisance to the neighborhood in which
It is located II was pointed out at the
District building today that the permit
cd TO the sanatorium contains a
r. Il proviso to the effect that it
20 revoked at any time the insti-
in becomes A nuisance.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
UP TO STATE LEGISLATURE.
Mayor Mitchell Says He Cannot
Close New York Saloons Sundays.

NEW YORK, December 3l.-The
remedy for any failure to close liquor
saloons here Sundays lies with the state
legislature rather than with the city ad-
in the opinion of Mayor
Mitchell, as set worth in a letter to Will
liam II. Anderson. state superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League Mr. Ander-
son had appealed to the mayor to aid in
obtaining legislation to allow New York
city to vote directly on the license ques-
ton Mr.. Anderson referred to the clos
ing of the saloons in Chicago Sundays.
Mayor Mitchell. in his reply, said the
CITY government of New York had no
such power as that possessed by the mayor
and city government in Chicago, Public
sentiment in Chicago, he said. be
given effect in a way not possible under
New York laws. The mayor asserted that
uersons who believe that the mayor and
police commissioner can close all saloons
Sunday merely by issuance of an order
do not understand the situation He de-
cIared that he was unwilling to bring
back the corrupt days of police de
bauchery through a hypocritical and in
sincere attitude toward the excise ques-
ton. If it is felt that the existing liquor
laws are productive of an intolerable con-
dition the remedy lies wholly in the hands
of the legislature, and citizens who desire
change should seek relief at Albany"
Evening star., 1915-12-31
TELEGRAPH GETS BEST
OF CUPID AND HYMEN
Prevents Wedding of Fredericks Hall
Youth and His Sweetheart in
National Capital.

The celerity of the telegraph frus-
trated the marital designs of young
couple from Virginia today. Samuel A.
Anthony, eighteen years old, and Nellie
5. Sharp, nineteen years old, left Fred
ericks Hall, Va. with the intention of
being wed at City Hall. in this city.
On their arrival at the National Capt.
tai they telephoned to minister, re-
uuesring him to meet them at the Ii
cense bureau. The couple were stand
ing on the doormat when Clerk kroll
opened his Office.
Alas for the best laid plans, A tele-
graph messenger had reached the Ii
cense clerk before 9 o'clock and had
presented him with telegram from
A. S. Anthony. father of the young
swain. announcing that the boy was
not of legal age and asking that a Ii
cense be refused. Ignorant of the tele-
gram, the youth bravely approached
the license counter. When Col. kroll
inquired his name and age the boy ad-
mitted that he was only eighteen. The
genial license clerk read the telegram
10 the applicant and regretfully in
formed him that no license could be is
sued to him.
The couple left the courthouse with
out disclosing their plans for the i'm
mediate future.
Evening star., 1915-12-31

strated in tone lingering and bowling,
even though it may not have revealed
the real beauties of the instrument be-
meath a master hand in a selection of
less dash and technical possibilities.
Variations and fugue for orchestra
on a theme by Mozart. by Max Roger,
the Bavarian composer. seemed to win
it's way with the musical student, and
the applause which followed its rendi-
tion seemed cordial acknowledge
ment of Mr.. Stransky's first presenta-
ton of it in Washington. The closing
number was the prelude to Wagner $
Die Meistersinger," rendered with real
orchestral beauty and power.
At the next concert of the New York
Philharmonic Society. February ;. Har-
old Bauer, the pianist. will be the
soloist. and the program will include
Dvarak's symphony No 4. in G major:
Tschaikowskys overture to Romeo
and Juliet the Schumann Concerto in
A minor. opus 54, for piano and or
chestra. and Liszt's Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. q
Evening star., 1915-12-31
FUNERAL OF GOV. HAMMOND.
Will Be Held at Minnesota CAPITAL
Monday.

ST. PAUL, MINI. December 31.-The
funeral of Gov w. S. Hammond of Min
nesota. who died suddenly yesterday at
Clinton, La, will be held at the state
house here next Monday morning. it was
announced today. The body will lie in
state at the capitol from noon until 5
pm. tomorrow and Sunday, and after
the funeral services will be taken to St
James, Mimi, the governors former
home, for burial Monday afternoon.
Milton Hammond of St James, brother
of the deceased and a number of Min
nesota officials are In Chicago today to
meet the funeral party from the south.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
ArlElSEr TENTS
Philharmonic Concert.

Mindful Of the unusual temper of
even music-loving audiences in these
days of divided allegiance. Conductor
Josef Stransky presented a delightful
program selected from Russian. Ger
man and French composers. with the
eminent Spanish cellist, Pablo Casals.
as his soloist. for the entertainment of
a large audience at the concert of the
New York Philharmonic Society at the
New National Theater yesterday after
noon. That he succeeded in pleasing
nearly everybody was evident from the
applause and the general enthusiasm
shown.
Perhaps the most delightful number
was the Rimsky- -Korsakoff symphonic
suite, "ScheheraZade, whose four
movements reflected a tone story of the
Arabian Nights tales. including The
Sea and Sindbad's Ship" The Story of
the Kalender Prince The Young
Prince and the Young Princess" and
Festival at Ba gdad. the sea and the
ship going to pieces on rock, sur
mounted by a bronze warrior"
Senor Casals raised :. veritable storm
of applause. which was long continued.
with the brilliant rendition of Saint
Saens concerto in \ minor. opus 33, for
violoncello and orchestra, in which his
mastery of his instrument was demon
Evening star., 1915-12-31
THEME. PEACE AND UNITY" I"
Week of Prayer Announced by In
terdenominational Union.

With the general theme. Peace and
Unity" a week of prayer is to be con-
Quoted beginning Monday. under the
auspices of the Womans International
Missionary Union, at st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church. Rev. DR.. John T.
Huddle, pastor of the church. is to
speak on the theme for the week at
the opening of the exercises. 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon. The topic
for the day is to be Peace: Interna-
tional and National"
Themes for other davs are to be:
Tuesday. Peace: Through Christian
Service for Jews and Gentiles'': Wednes-
day. Unity in the Church Throughout
the World; Thursday. Peace by Edu-
cation in Schools" and Friday. TEN
perance.'
The committee in charge consists of
Mrs. w B. Hartley, Mrs. Fred Beall,
Mrs. S. c. Cissel. Miss b. V. Flynn and
Mrs. j. a. Cunningham.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
j. A. Clark, to repair dwelling at 800
18th street southeast; estimated cost
$1,000.
r. A. Shea, to repair store at 1900 c
street southwest; estimated cost, $500
Walter q. Eisinger, to repair dwell
ing at 3503 Wisconsin avenue north
west: estimated cost. $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
fWO WILL TRY TO BE MAYOR.
Toledo's Chief Office May Be Scene of
Siege Tonight.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 81
Charles NJ. Milroy. elected by plural
ity of second choice votes under the
preferential system of voting. the le-
gality of which election is challenged
by Mayor Carl H. Keller. announced to-
day that he would assume the duties
of mayor at the stroke of 12 tonight,
despite keller's threat to retain the Of
flee and to resort to forcible means, il
necessary. Mayor Keller was no less
determined to hold the office until the
supreme court of the state shall decide
the legality of Milroys election.
Upon the decision of Chief of Police
Henry Herbert. who viii have to rec
ognize the authority of either Keller or
Milroy, hinges the outcome of the sit
uation, il is believed.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
PLANTERS HEAD SHOT OFF.
Georgia Mans Body Found Hidden
Under Leaves.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, December 81
A party of searchers today found the
dead body of AL George. prominent
planter of Bibb county. In a ditch in
the woods in the north part of the
county. Georges head was shot off and
one arm missing. The body was partly
covered with sticks and leaves.
The pockets were rified, his shotgun
gone and every evidence showed that
ne had been murdered and robbed. The
authorities of Bibb county assert that
they are aware of the identity of the
slayer that he is white man and
robbery and revenge were the motives.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
'HIKERS' WILL HAVE TWO DAYS
Wanderlusters Will Make Trips To-
MORROW and Sunday.

Trips by the wanderlusters are plan
ned, both for tomorrow and Sunday y,
the one tomorrow being in the Four
Mile run section of Virginia between
Washington and Mt. Vernon. John
Boyle viii be leader and the party
will take cars from 18th and PennsyI-
vania avenue at II o'clock. Lunch
should be taken. The party is to re-
turn to the city by o'clock
The Sunday trip is to be led by Cor
don True and James p. Green. start
ing from 3eth and NJ streets at 2:15
The walk proper is in the Foxhall dis
trict and New Cut road. ending at the
District line west of Chain bridge An
entirely new and very interesting ter
ritory to commence the year 1916 with
is promised.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Sixteen Fairies" in Sketch.

A Pharisee sketch in which sixteen
fairies participated was a feature of
the Christmas entertainment of the
Sunday school of St. Pauls NJ. Z.
Church last night. The program was
directed by Miss Annie Poole Black
more. In the second part the Baby
Bethlehem Fund" was dedicated. This
consists of SIS that was collected by
the children of the Sunday school. and
was contributed to the missionary COM
mittee of the church. After the pres
entation of gifts to several teachers
and scholars of the school by Supt.
Clarence f. Fowler, the dedication song
was rendered by Miss Esterle.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Will of Mrs. Amelia Young.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs
Young. dated January 4. 1910,
certain real estate and cash bequest
of S3.750 are left to her daughter, En-
ma Young. The remaining estate is
devised TO her son, Frank Reamer. and
another daughter. Mabel Stocnma n.
The latter is to act as guardian for
Miss Young and the son is named as
executor.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Naval Movements.

The Uncas arrived at New Orleans,
December 80; the Lebanon at Lam
bert Point, December 30; the Glacier at
Mare Island, December 80: the Cum
mines at New York yard, December
30. the Benham at Rosebank, Decem-
Der 80; the Callao a t Shameen, Decem-
Der 30
The Nero sailed from San Diego
December %, for Guaymas; the Leba-
non will stop at Charleston, s. c., EN-
route from. Hampton roads to he West
Indies.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Falls-Temperature, 80
condition, 1000. Dalecaria reservoir
81; condition at north con-
nection, 1000; condition at south connec-
ton, 135. Georgetown distributing reser-
voir-Temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent gatehouse, 60; condition at eff1uent
gatehouse, I.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Gym" Sought for Colored Y.W.CA.

The Colored Young Womens Chris
tian Association, under the leadership
of Mrs. Stansbury Boyce, the president.
is assisting Mrs. Julia McAdoo in her
efforts to raise funds for the erection
OF a gymnasium.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Half a Dozen Whites Wounded.

1t was estimated that there were sew
eral hundred whites in the various posses.
and it was said that probably half a
dozen were wounded.
Samuel Pittman and o. b Hudspeth,
members of the sheriff's posse, were the
onlv two whites who were known here
to have been wounded. Pittmans right
arm was broken by shot, and Hudspeth
was shot in the head. He is expected to
recover.
The killings took place in the western
part of this (Early) county. about ten
miles west of here. and near the Ala
bama border
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd 4 pm, Al :
p.m..l 81; IL midnight, 35; today, 4
am, 33: am, 81; noon, So 2 pm,
"a. Maximum, AZ, at pm. yesterday !;
minimum, 81, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. "a /: minimum, 20.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 pm, 3042
s pm, 30.45; II midnight, 30.4S: today
am, 30.51; am, 30.57; noon. 1850;
pm 30 Al
Evening star., 1915-12-31
To Address Anti-War League.

Representative Tavenner of Illinois is
scheduled to speak tonight at the mid
night peace meeting of the Anti-War
League. to be held in the McKendree
NJ e. Church. on Massa chusetts avenue
between 9Th and 10th streets north
west.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
WEATHER..
Cloudy Tonight, Tomorrow, Becom.
ing Unsettled and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably
becoming unsettled and warmer tomor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; light variable winds.
For Maryland. cloudy tonight and to-
morrow: probably becoming unsettled
and overcast tomorrow; light variable
winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; light variable winds.
For West Virginia, cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; probably rain tomor-
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Washington State Privilege.

In the state of Washington the in
itiative prohibition law, ratified in No
vember. 1913, permits residents to pur-
chase from dealers outside the state
two quarts of spirituous liquor or
twelve quarts of beer each twenty
days.
Idaho will go dry tonight by virtue
of statutory prohibition. Most of the
state has been dry under local option
and only about $50, Saloons will be
forced out of business. Idaho's pro-
hibition law is SAID TO be the most
drastic in the Union 1t not only pro-
hibits the manufacture and sale of
liuuor but makes possession of any
kind of malt or spirituous liquor d
crime, excepting wine for sacramental
purposes and pure alcohol for medical.
scientific and mechanical uses, which
are procurable only on an order from
the probate court.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Gunior grade) II. II. Frost
from c. to Naval War College, New
port, r. l.
Ensign w. c. Burgy, from Minnesota
to Rhode Island.
Ensign NJ. T. Kinne, from Minnesota
to New Jersey.
Ensign W. f. Cheadle, from New
Hampshire to Texas.
Medical Inspector s. G. Evans, from
feet surgeon, Pacific fleet, to home and
wait orders.
Medical Inspector e. S. Bogert. from
naval medical supply depot. New York,
n. y. to fleet surgeon, Pacific fleet
Assistant Surgeon A. c. Sinton, jr
to receiving ship and naval training
station, Norfolk, Va.
Chief Gunner J. T. Roach. from
Florida to navy yard, Washington,
q
Evening star., 1915-12-31
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt Thomas W. Hollyday. Sd Field
Artillery, is detailed for service in the
Quartermaster Corps. vice Capt. Ernest
IS. Wheeler, Quartermaster Corps. re-
lieved.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted Capt. Arthur +.
S. Hyde, Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Rawson Warren,
4th Cavalry.
Leave of absence for two months,
with permission to visit China and
Japan. is granted First Lieut., Teles-
Lieut.. Col. Willard A. Holbrook, cav
airy, is assigned to temporary duty
with the I'd Squadron. 9Th Cavalry. at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan
Each of the following named officers
is relieved from the regiment specified
and will proceed to the United States:
Mai. John f. Woodward. 18th Infan-
try: First Lieut.. George r. Harrison,
a5th Infantry; Second Lieut. Charles NJ.
Everitt, 1st Infantry; Second Lieut..
RAYMOND c. Baird. 25th Infantry; Capt.
John s. E. Young, 18th Cavalry; First
Lieut. Robert c. Rodgers. 4th Cavalry;
second Lieut.. Alexander l.. +. Johnson.
Ith Cavalry: Second Lieut.. Harry A.
Flint, 4th Cavalry; First Lieut. Harold
w. Huntley. 1st Field Artillery, and
Second Lieut.. Ivens Jones, 1st Field
Artillery.
The following transfers and assign
ments are ordered:
Col. Harris l.. Roberts, to the I'd In
fantry.
Mai Harry A. Smith, 2sth Infantry,
to the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut. Eugene r Householder,
26th Infantry, to the 25th Infantry
Second Lieut.. Hugh B. Keen, nth In
fantry, to the 1st Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Ora NJ. Baldinger, 26th
Infantry. to the 25th Infantry.
Capt Albert y. Mcclure, 11th Cavalry,
to the 18th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. William w. West, jr., 18th
Cavalry. to the 4th Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Leopold J. II. Herwig,
18th Cavalry, to the 4th Cavalry
Second Lieut.. Raymond f. McQuillin,
Sd Cavalry, to the 4th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Sherman Miles, field ar
tillery, to the 1st Field Artillery.
Second Lieut. Bethel w. Simpson, Sd
Field Artillery, to the 1st Field Artil-
| lecy,
Evening star., 1915-12-31

Any fool kin git in tn lime
light, but it takes general t stay
there.
Theirs many drab home no
matter how tn house is painted.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Seven Killed by White Posse
men Near BIakeIy, Ga, Fol-
lowing Outbreak.
SLAYING OF OVERSEER
is CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Sheriff Sought Accused and Met Re-
sistance-Two Whites Are
Injured.

BLAk ELY. Ga. December 31.--Ex-
citement- caused throughout this sec
ton by clashes between white posse
men and negroes near here. in which
seven negroes were killed and two
whites seriously hurt, had not entirely
died down today. Influential white
citizens who were busy until late last
night in efforts to prevent further pos
sible outbreaks expressed the belief.
however, that there would be no more
trouble
Five of the negroes were shot and
killed and two others were burned to
death, according to reports here, as
result of three pitched battles between
the negroes and various bands of whites
seeking to capture Grandson Gooisby,
a negro farmer. and his two sons. Nike
and Ulysses, accused of assassinatns
Henry J. Villipigue, an overseer, who
had thrashed one of the younger Gools-
bys. villipigue was shot in the back
Wednesday night, his wife narrowly
escaping death from several other
shots fired after he fell.