davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
CORPORATION COUNSEL DEFENDS HEALEY IN
COURT For. NOT ENFORCING FENDER LAW

the offender law will probably be about
two weeks. Meanwhile people are
being killed and MANNED regularly by
fenderless auto trucks. u
1t will enable the foes of the fender
law, and they are now showing them
selves in the open, to make them
selves stronger in the council. And
it will allow the killing of more pc
destrians on the streets Of Chicago.
The latest delay is simply another
bump in the SCARED face of the fen
der law. 1t has been tossed about,
pigeon-holed and fought in the coun-
Gil, on State street, by the Illinois
Manufacturers assn and by the trust
press for almost three years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

COURT FOR NOT EMF
Your fender law has been stalled
again And there is more funny
business" to come.
When a city council passes a law
to protect citizens by putting Tenders
on auto trucks, then repasses it five
times with little changes; when it
orders the chief of police to enforce
the law and when he doesn't, some
thing is wrong. --... %
But when a corporation counsel
paid by the people sends his men into
court to protect the chief of police
who refuses to carry out the provi-
sions of the law passed unanimously
by the counsel, the whole business
looks rotten. -..
That's what happened. Two
attorneys from the corporation
counseIs office appeared before
Judge Walker of the circuit court to
defend Chief Healey, against whom
a petition for writ of mandamus
has been filed in the fender case.
Judge Walker knew that the coun-
Gil received an order at its last meet 1
ing protesting against the use of the
corporation counsel to defend chief
of police who refuses to make big
business interests equip their autos
with tenders. An~order calling off
the corporation counsels men is now
pending in the judiciary committee.
So he asked the men from Ettel
sons office if they were going to de-
fend Healy in spite of the, fact that
the council may order them not to |
do so. @ .~s-.- ..sf
Asst Corporation Comsels Cleve-
land and Devenish> answered that |
they would not if the council so or
dered. The case was put over until
after the next meeting of the council
l. 1. j.. i L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
MANN'S PREPAREDNESS SPEECH
ONLY PERSONAL VIEW

Washington, Jan. II. - Various
views were passed by members of the
house today regarding the probable
effect of Republican Leader Mann's
speech advocating preparedness.
Leading Republicans declared that,
while Mann generally reflected the
Republican viewpoint, he spoke for
himself alone and gave his personal
views for personal reasons, without
attempting to guide the Republican
members.
Although there is greater unanim-
ity among the Republicans than the
house Democrats on preparedness,
leaders admit many Republicans do
not share Mann's views regarding ne
cessity of a large standing army. Sem
timent for building up the militia
rather than greatly increasing the
regular army or creating the CONT
mental reserves is widespread on the
Republican SIDE
-0-O-
my wife lost her purse with SIS
in it while going downtown today"
said the suburbanite, lighting his
cigar. while going to town or COM
ing homer" asked his neighbor.
Didn't l say she had SIS in it?"
came back the SuburOanite,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
Budget

Budget
Water Commissioner ..... $1,000
Recorder =. =. :. E. E. :. E. 10000
Street lights E. :. :. E. E. E. 10000
Sinking fund for water bonds 10000
General Fund warrants and
interest. =. :. :. =. :. 10000
1t is estimated that It will take a
ten mill levy to raise the above
amounts. The Council does not con-
template making a special levy for
road purposes.
BY order of the Common Council.
Attest F. N. Hayden,
Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
ELECTRIC SPARKS

One way to make friends -
keep your advice to yourself.
The worse examples a small
boy encounters are IN his arith-
metic.
The average woman's idea of
reckless magnanimity is admit
ing that another woman Is pret-
ty good looking.
Whoever said forewarned is
forearmed never heard Of an
American Congress.
Paul Revere was not given
time to organize a preparedness
parade or he might have done so.
Beef is said to he selling for
81 a pound in Berlin. At this
news American packers will
weep copiously because they are
not on the ground in Berlin.
Abbeville Medium. Wanted
to know why man will give up
a six thousand dollar job to run
for a six hundred dollar "office"
Will any of our subscribers ans
wer please?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
CHARACTER IN READING

The Youths Companion does more
than entertain: it affords the reader
mental and moral tonic. It's stories
are not only well told, contributed by
the best writers Of stories, but they
maintain the standards, reflect the
ideals Of the best homes. They do not
throw false glamour over the tawdry
things of life. Rather do they depict
the courageous, the beautiful, the sim
ple-the true life Of the greater num-
with their adventures, their conflicts
of temperament, their failures and
successes. In 1917 The Companion
will print 12 serials and story groups
besides fully $50 single stories and
sketches, all for $500. The Forecast
for 1917, which we will send on re-
quest, tells all about the great features
of the coming volume.
BY special arrangement new SUBJ
scribers for The Youths Companion
can have also McCat's Magazine for
1917-both publications for s2.10
Our two-at-one-price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues
| of 1917.
! 2. All the remaining issues Of 1916.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1917.
4. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion mum.
bers of 1917.
5. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first num-
Der OF the magazine-if you send a
2-cent stamp with your selection,
The YOUTHS Companion,
ST. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17

at college which costs from $50
to $4,000, why not have county
agent to help you? If your val.
uation is $500, your taxes f..
him will amount to 371a cents.
Does it seem unreasonable!
You will have the benefit of his
whole college education (and it
a good one) for the price OF a
meal at the restaurant when you
come to town. High taxes?
How can you have improve
ments and progress without pay
ing a little for them? A real
simon-pure mossback is always
fighting taxes of any kind or
quantity. Don't be a mossback.
Boost for your county agent.
You need him, tell your court
officials about your needs. They
are waiting for you to tell them.
AS said before, go to college
if you can, but if you can't, by
all means DO the .leXt best thing
get a county agent. He will
cost you next to nothing ard
win do you lots of good Think
it over, and then go to the court
house and boost hard, state your
opinion, demand him, ask for
him-but get him.
Weo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
NOTICE TO PROP
ERTY OWNERS

Notice is heraby given that the
City Council OF the City OF To-
ledo, Oregon, contemplates the
rebuilding OF the sidewalk 10
Gated on the west side Of Hill
street. Same to be rebuilt a dis
taNce Of about two blocks, be-
ginning at the intersection Of
Second street and extending
north to the south end of the
cor crete walk as now laid. The
new portion to be built of plank,
two inches thick, eight inches
wide and ten feet long. Same
to be built on the grade of the
street curb as now established.
By order of the Common
Council.
i Dated November 18th, 1916.
Attest: F. N. Hayden, Recor-
der.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
VIOLENCE VERSUS
LAW AND ORDER

Two .steamerloads of the l. w.
w. agitators and organizations
went 10 Everett, Washington, to
assist the striking shingle weav-
ers break down open shop senti-
me1t and in resisting their land
ing the sheriff was shot, six kill
ed and many wounded.
When there is a contest in the
United States between violence
on the one side and law and
order on the other, the latter
always prevails. Blood may be
shed il the struggle, but the
outcome is law AID order.
AS a people we believe in the
rule Of law, we believe in a gov
ernmelt OF law to which all men
high and low, rich and poor,
are alike subject, so that when
there is a challenge, such as
that at Everett, it is promptly
met by citizens.
The |. w. W., if one may judge
by utterances and acts Of men,
bers, believe violence is neces-
sary to gain ends sought. They
. have asserted the need of vio-
lence as a reform agency. They
have intense grudges against
what they call the employer
class.
: The government of the United
States is one of political action
1t may be changed by a vote Of
! the people. When an effort is
made to change it in any othel
! way, Americans, with few excep.
1 tions, rally for law and ordel
and offer their lives for that prin
cipal.
1t is difficult to imagine any
/ thing of value that can be gain
/. ed by the course Of the l, w. w
I No city, no community, will per
nit the overriding Of law by vic
/ lent procedure, for to remov,
I the life and property safeguard
/ we all enjoy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17

Ralph Wilson was down from
Chitwood Monday.
Mrs. II. H. Pratt and daughter,
Mrs. Doll, entertained at cards
last Friday and Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yasek, Wednesday, November
18th, 1916, an eight pound girl.
Regular meals S5c., CONNER
cial meals Soc, meal ticlEets-21
meals--$5.00 al the Merchants.
Rev. c. r. Ellsworth has been
appointed Pastor of the M. E.
Church by the District Superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Bert Geer and Mrs. j. S.
Akin are entertaining the ladies'
whist club at the latter's home
this afternoon.
Miss Winifred Kentta arrived
from Portland last Friday. She
will spend the winter at her
home in Siletz.
David Olson arrived last week
for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Olson, near this
city. David has been located in
Alaska for the past several years
We are in receipt of a letter
from Geo. e. Evans, OF Hillsboro
who is looking for place witt
q good climate where he can Sc
cure some cheap land. He i!
rightly figuring On locating il
Lincoln county.
c. K. Onley returned to hi
home at Marysville, Washington
Sunday, after, having spent ;
week with his old Civil Wa
Comrade, James Elting, at tn
home of the latter's son on tn
Siletz.
We are in receipt Of a lette
from Chas. North this week, in
strlcting us "a send his Leade
to him at North Yakima, Wash
ington. Chas. and Mrs. Mort
send regards to their man
friends on the bay. Says he
located at North Yakima for tn
present ard is lealn ming the ur
dertaking business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
GO TO THE o. A. C.
IF YOU CAN

If it is at all possible for you
to go to the o. A. c. you should
do it, especially those OF you who
are farmers. The six weeks
course is especially attractive to
those who cannot AFFORD a regu-
lar course. We should all help
ourselves to attain klowedge If
at all possible.
Nearly all of our struggling
young farmers however, have
not even the means to take a
short course, or, IL they have the
morey. want to save it for some
Jther purl cse. have heard
many express a desire to go to
the college coupled with the re-
gret that they had not the means
to pay the expenses.
The o. A. G. is a fine institu-
ton. The name means progress.
But it costs money. This is the
way ! look at It:
II go to the college for a
six weeks course, 1t costs me at
least $4,000. learn a whole
lot while | am there. 1 know
much more when leave than l
knew before ! arrived. | go
home and put my knowledge to
practical use Eyerything goes
fine. until something peculiar
turns up that know nothing
about. | need help. can send
out for information, but this
takes time and receiving instruc-
tions in letters Is rather unsat-
isfactory anyhow. Besides the
trouble may be strictly local and
outside authorities may not
know conditions well enough to
prescribe" properly.
Instead OF sclinip.ng 10 save
Up the rccr money for u course
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
NOTICE OF PORT MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting Of the Port
of Toledo on Saturday November 18th,
1916, at the Office of Lee Wade, at
$3.50 o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose Of
levying a special Port tax.
The total amount OF money needed
by the Port District during the fiscal
year beginning January 1st, 1917, is
estimated in the following budget.
BUDGET
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
..At The Merchants. Meals asc.

Sai's.ac"cn -:'7"::r.?,i.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
CALL FOR COUNTY
WARRANTS.

All warrants drawn on the
general fund Of Lincoln County,
endorsed prior to May 9Th,
1915, are hereby called and the
interest stopped this date.
Toledo, Oregon, Oct. 10Th, 1916.
G. B. McCIuskey,
-, County Treasurer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
DR.. C.. a. SMITH. M. r.

Four and half years in Newport.
Specialist in--Paralysis, nervous and
chronic diseases. Electric baths, vio-
let rays, massage, vibration, diet and
exercise. Many so-calIed incurable
men and women can testify to the mer.
It's Of my work.
Near Post Office, NEWPORT OR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
BUDGET

anu Hel5ut. .. .. 1000
For the payment Of bonds, war
rants, notes, and other indebted.
ness, contracted prior to May
22. 1915, and for interest
thereoh -. =. 10000
For the payment Of bonds, war.
rants, notes, and other indebted.
ness, contracted on or after
May %, 1915, and for interest
thereon ....1634.0o
Total estimated amount Of money
to be expended for all pur.
poses during the year. .sS45s.oo
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county school fund during IN.
coming school year .s2195Os
From state school fund during
the coming school year :. ..47e.o0
Cash now in the hands OF the
district clerk. .. :. =. =. .3s01e
Estimated amount to be received
from all other sources during
the coming school year. :. 1273.oo
Total estimated receipts, not
including the money to be re.
ceived from the tax which Il
is proposed to vote. :. >. s4sa4I,
REHABILITATION
Total estimated expenses for
'ne year - - E. ...... .SS456.00
Total estimated receipts not in.
Guiding the tax to be voted. .4s34.Is
Balance, amount to be raised
by district tax sa1oI 90
We estimate that a levy OF 8 mill,
Will be required to produce the amount
OF special tax money shown above.
Dated this 27 day OF October 1919.
Attest; r. s. Van cleve,
F. n. Hayden. Chairman Boars
District Clerk. or Directors
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
CITY BUDGET

There will be a meeting of the City
Council of the City of Toledo. Oregon.
at the Council Chambers, on the even
ing Of Monday, November 81, 1916, at
1880 o'clock to discuss the City Bud
get and make a tax levy for the year
1917.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17
G. L. PERKINS
Shoemaker and
Harness pepairer
Shop on Hill Street
TOLEDO, OREGON
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To the
legal voters Of School District No 2 of
Lincoln County, State of Oregon, that
"a SCHOOL MEETING OF said District
will be held at Grammar School on the
I'd day of December, 1916. at one
o'clock in the afternoon to vote on the
proposition of levying a special dis.
trict tax.
The total amount of money needed
by the district during the fiscal year
beginning on June 18th, 1916, and end.
ing on June 18th, 1917, is estimated In
the following budget and includes the
amounts to be received from the
county school fund, state school fund,
special district tax, and all other mon.
eys of the district:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-17

Interest on Bends. ...... $4,000
Sinking fund. =. :. E. :. 10000
Delinquent taxes E. E. E. E. 10000
Attorney fees :. :. E. E. E. :. 10000
ONCE and other expenses :. 10000
Total estimated amount of
money to be expended for all
purposes during the year. s4,5S0.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Rent of water front leases :. $4,000
Income of Warehouse :. :. =. $1,000
Total estimated receipts =. E. s276.00
REHABILITATION
Total estimated expenses for
year 1917 :. -. E. Sf,5SO.00
Total estimated receipts =. ...276.00
Balance, amount to be raised ty
TAX ..9f,oV4.uV
We estimate that levy OF 3h mills
will be required to produce the amount
of special tax money shown above.
Dated this 2Sth. day Of October, 1916.
!. r. Wlshart,
President Board Commissioners
Attest: Lee Wade, Secretary.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20
OVER
TIL: HEATING BILL
PePly to Attack on Bill by Britt. @;
North Carolina, Published
In Fill

Inc enid Labor Bulletin for Nav
winch has just been published con.
talns the proceedings of the child
Labor conference held in Asheville,
n c., in February. which eliminated
in an attack on the Heating federal
enid labor bill by CONGRESSMAN T. J
brltt' or ASheVllle. and an answer to
MIR. Britt by Congressman Heating
h!lnSelf Mr.. Brltt's speech at his own
request is not published, but a svnoD-
SIS OF its main arguments is giver
and Mr.. keating's reply is printed i,
full
Mr.. Heating shows that Mr.. BIRTHS
constitutional arguments are wrCnp
and asks if it is not Gust q littIf
strange that among all those sDlen
did gentlemen who sit on the Republi-
can SIDE or the house, only two when
me vote came, found themselves I'M
ger the spell Of "constitutionitis" Ga
disease which Mr.. Heating describes
as paying great havoc among states.
men and near-statesmen").
Parker. Of New jersey and Rritt
of North Carolina were the onlv Re
publ:cans who voted against the hill
49, 'N''''''S dShS III IL Is possible
that they are "the only constitutional
lawyers on the Republican side of
the house and the only constitutional
gentlemen. His speech ends with
an appeal for a favorite vote in the
senate so that the supreme court
may have a chance to pass on the
measure. and he reminds his oDno
nehts that eff we are beaten in this
congress, we will bob up serenelv
il, the next
Other interesting features of tho
proceedings are the kilograms sent
the National Child Labor committee
by the Southern Textile association
and the arguments Of Mr.. Hudson G,
Miller. secretary Of the Southern Cot.
ton Manufacturers association
against the Heating bill. That the sen.
tlment III the south is predominafe1y
lor federal child labor law is shown
III the great number Of strong speech.
eS FOR 1t made by southerners. Their
standpoint is we'll summarized by DR.
george T. Winston. Of Ashev;lle. for.
nlcr president Of tho University o.
North Carolina who says. "As q Cit
zen OF North Carolina by birth nv
education, and by residence. as p
southern man, as a democrat as a
states right man, | say. that if the
fathers and mothers Of little children
VIII not take care of them, if the com.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20
reports declared.
Division On Efficiency Plan.


inc pun ol 'nc cihciehc|
'c0 oIi INC piopoSai 70 herS
nc nioeioii"i a't''ltieS VI the Amer
uD4iIaliOl ooSiety ana
S"o 1t-hoi tC''1l b"p'iSt nome MISSION
tNo '"o LhaJoF societies OF
. .ttS ...ui ms came up. Inc WORK OF
IVY Douieo - 'a1u 20 overlap 10
,,, 'H"' i"iSe sum %
eaeh year: Inc pup
''o''s loi years mas OBJECT
w ~ 'i0 p10po9ou aihaisdlilatioh. Al
t,.: I.;, o":iGu ~ ""' l." -
l', ,I' " ti'' might 5i"iPl-i! INC
a. , ."S''',i OF inc qr@S'loh
49, -. O''"'' we're inc me-
-, '-'"' ~ h|N" CO.
1885,. g,,
,,.. ""'o''i' al ~ az go
,,,,,,,l,,37; .I' Cal SIHs CUT o! t!s
..h,', :.
- i'sH' We years pc'ore ".
~, C.o. t..iIu"I! reacheu the IN.
N'','oS o"'i ehie CoulI' Salr Pre-
40, Co,,;,o oo'' 0i -\9"-oh lheolog
I,,,nn =, ~
hon - 49,, ~ vi ''euo' men
core - ~ ,i,; ~ "c''!' "a o."
,1,n. +n,,, ,''t pnp'II' ION society no
.,,nct;a,' =, -, ~ "e y, oo'i'n an ID
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20
KNIGHTS TEMPT LAR
ELECT; FRANK VI.
VAN HORN CHOSEN
fOH Y-StCONO ANNUAL con,
ClAVE OPENS IN CLARkS
BURG.
MORE THAN 1000 IN PARADE
GRAND COMMANDRY BAL
LAST NIGHT
WHEELING WILL PROBABLY GET
CCNCLAVE BUT MAPTlNc7uRr
WILL WIN For 1919.

Inc following officers were olnctcf
last night by the West Virginia State
conclave, knights Templar. which
opened its 42d annual session at
Clarksburg Wednesday: Luther w
Blaney, Wheeling, grand commander;
Thomas G. Bowling. Charles Town
deputy grand commander: Ed. r. PAT
ton, Parkersburg, grand generalissi-
mo; Charles A. Sinscl. Grafton
grand captain general: G.. G.. Dusen-
berry, Huntington. grand senior ward
en-; Frank w. VanHOrn. Martinsbure
grand junior warden: W. L. Gravett.
Charles Town, grand prelate: +. S.
NandervOrt, Weston, grand treasurer:
FRANCIS h. Nicholas, I'airm0nt, grand
recorder.
More than 5000 Knights and their
wives are in attendance Following
welcoming addresses. the annual ad
dress or the eminent grand command
er, Luther II. Clark. of KYLE. WIS
delivered. Francis e. Nicholas. grand
recorder, reported that the total in
crease since the last cOnclave wa
Z33, bringing the membership mn tC
more than 4,300.
Inc feature Of the day was the
street parade Of uniformed TcmU.ars
held yesterday afternoon All of the
p communicates IN no ,.t.t
represented and n,oro tha 1oo,
KNIGHTS were in 1ino Nran, -,
comuanies voro ,noo,; - ',i'
nahdS and the parade was headed by
lne Flrst regiment band Of the West
Virginia National Guard.
Two new cOmman derieS are eynnct-
ed to be added to this conclave. Mount
rope. or Mount Hope, Fayette coun.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20

Among the FortyEight States Of the
Union in Permanent Read
Cuiidind

That West Virginia is SLOWLY as
Stunning the leadership among the
o.ty-c!&ht states of the Union in the,
"AY OF DHrIn"02nt road bUtldin" !
IoWn ~ q. comparison Of tie aE,.,.
Il respect 10 money appropriated. IL
'NunH numbers there has been A..
Di0priated i'll this state since 49,.
ne sum Of $10,O00,0O0 or 50 2G5.0G
- be exact. The greater portion Of
ms sum has already been spent in
building improved and permanent
highways while the remainder is now
"blnG used to acC0mplis that Dur
pose In addition the total sum OF So.
A9o.oo0 Will possibly be spent or will
re voted upon within the near future
IN different counties and districts Of
he state. IN other words bond issues
aSgrogating the latter amount viii
be voted upon before sum nor.
Should all Of the bond issues now
bending pass the total sum srent ana
crowded fer good rad PURPOSES il
West Virginia VII be So. 900 geo.
since the Legislature passed the law
making it possible TO sell bonds for
the purpose Of securing money to
build roads over 90 per cent of the
pond issues proposed have passed
issues aggregating $1,147.OOO have
'fllcd TO get the necessary majority
IN all the counties and districts where
the election s have failed to result
faVorably conditions have arisen or
previously existed that Influenced and
determined the issues. In road build.
ing Wost Virginia now stands near
the top but the ultimate goal is not
yet in sight. in order that West Vir.
gIn1a and its people shall grow. good
roads must be provided because
growth and development Of state is
dependent in large degree upon the
construction Of permanent highways.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20

When bad Negroes in this COM
munitv are walking around hunting
for their adversaries with revolvers
and shotguns, they should stop for
a moment and soberly think that
Martinsburg and Berkeley County
are civilized, and not a rough min
ing camp or backwoods neighbour
hood. Had there been calling to
account and arresting of band of
rough neck and hill billy Ne
groes on the afternoon of Monday
May 8, when they terrorized the
section lying west of and OH Martin
Street, the killing of Bud" ivy
man by his brother 'Gyb' would
have been an impossible occurrence.