davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1918-09-11
Governors Salaries From
$500 to $4,000 a Year

The salaries of state governors run
from $500 to $4,000 a year. The
governors Of Nebraska and Vermont
receive $500; those of Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima and South Dakota receive $1,000;
those of Arizona, Arkansas. Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Nevada, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah and Wyoming receive $4,-
600; those of Maryland, Mississippi
and Oklahoma receive $4,000; those Of
Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mich
igan, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin. receive $1,000: the governor of
Washington receives $4,000; the gov
ernor of Kentucky. s6500; the govern
or Of Minnesota, $1,000; the governors
Of Indiana and Massachusetts, $4,000;
the governors of California, New Jer-
sey, New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania,
$4,000; governor of Illinois, $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-11
THE SALVATION OF THE WORLD
DEPENDS ON THE ARMY OF
100000 THAT UNCLE SAM
IS RAISING.
TO TAKE FLOWER OF AMERICA
Billions Of Money Required to Prop
erIy Equip and Care for the
Forces That Are Fighting
Your Battles.

Uncle Sam is rapidly preparing for
an increase of his fighting forces to
an aggregate strength Of 100000
men. This was the figure agreed
upon in the Paris conference Of sew
eral months ago as necessary to a
speedy allied control of the situation
and eventual victory for allied arms.
America alone could produce the
men.
France already has put practically
every available man in the ranks.
England has drawn upon her man
power to a point that is beginning to
make itself felt in the production of
war munitions. Belgium has all OF
her little remnant of population lined
up along the front almost to man.
And Italy has all she can do to care
for herself.
This five million will represent the
flower of Americas fighting material
Upon it will depend to no small
degree the ultimate issue Of the war
To it all Europe will be looking in
eager expectation from the moment
it takes the field aggressively. 1t il
expected to be the straw that will
break the Prussian camePs back.
We must do our full duty by tina
five million in the next loan.
And in doing this we must not over
look this fact. In its ranks will b.
thousands and thousands Of boys wh'
are now at home. Some of these will
be from our own firesides. They will
be our boys II literal truth. No long
er will that army be an impersona
unit. It will be made up largely o
our own flesh and hood.
Every time you buy bond you vii
be lending to your own. For fey
households will escape the combin
process of the next draft
Don't forget this. The Fourth LII
erty Loan campaign opens Sept. q
Your country and your sons nee
your help.
II you have son eligible for SER
ice, look him over before you d.
eide upon the amount of your pu
chase.
You'd give a good deal more tina
will be asked of you to have hill
safely back.
And the better prepared that arm
is the sooner it will finish its work
the less danger he will be subjecte
to; the quicker he will return.
Do your part by that five million
and your boy.
Get ready to do it early.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-11
II Millions Burned
in Year
Total Covers Fire Loss IN 2l0
Cities Of Over 10000
Population

During the fiscal year 1917 the 210
American cities estimated to have
more than 10000 inhabitants main
tanned 8, 790 fire companies, with 40, III
employees, and 1872 volunteer compa-
MES having 14,472 active members the
total number Of stations was 3,OS2;
and the equipment included 994 motor
propelled and 1878 horse-drawn en-
gines. A number of the smaller cities
now rely entirely upon motor propul-
sion Of fire department apparatus. Sep
arate high-pressure service by direct
pumping into fire mains is maintained
by nine cities. The property losses by
fire during the year aggregated ST.
lS42,170. The total value of fire de-
ipartment property was reported as
Sill, 202, POI.
The foregoing are some of the
more important statistical facts set
forth in a report on fire departments
in cities of more than 10000 popula-
ton, issued by Director Sam L. Rogers
of the bureau of the census depart
ment of commerce.
Of the 40,141 paid fire department
employees, 35,S27 were regulars"
the remainder comprising "call men"
substitutes, "supernumeraries," civil
ian employees, etc.
Volunteer fire service, subject to call,
was reported by 80 cities, including
New York and Chicago. The total
membership of these volunteer fire.
service organizations comprised A.
472 on the active and 1857 on the hon.
yorary rolls. By far the largest num-
Der of active membership, or
about two-ffths of the total shown for
the 80 cities-was reported for Read.
ing, Pa.
The property loss amounted to ST.,
S42, 170, or about 1920 per capita. This
loss was distributed as follows: Or
buildings, S27,076, 4S4; on contents
S37. 4s0, 233; on marine property, S1O1,
S12; and on unclassifed property
S7,1s4,141. These figures do not in
clude the loss, amounting to 100000
caused by the Black Tom explosion al
Jersey City. Though Chicago report
ed more fire alarms than New York
the latter city's property losses from
fire, SS,746,404, were more than TIVE
and one-half times as great as those o.
the former, S3,47O,97S. Chicago's fir
losses were exceeded by those OF DE
troit, which amounted to $3,54O,2S4.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-11
Our Marines.

The marines are called the soldiers
OF the sea. They serve on the sea, on
HE land and in the air. They have an
army form of organization, but are or
hfnarily assigned to warships and are
HBed as landing parties when neces-
fy. A large organization Of them has
Jp4e6 in the fercest Of the lighting In
86ce. Enlistment is voluntary, and
|6e Examination Of applicants Is ex.
n3Z3 ried.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-11
Timely Sayings.

A womans' idea Of a good hus-
band is one who isn't so fond OF
home that he won't be willing
to leave it when she wants to
take him somewhere.
The world will always get
along no matter who lives or
dies, but every man should so
try to live his life that he win
at least be missed by a few
after he is gone.
The man who used to drown
his SORROWS in a saloon now
goes out to work and forgets
them.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-11
CLASS IN ARITHMETIC
WILL PLEASE RISE

. 4 + q = + 4 + = = = = = =
. Q.-How much will dollar =
. buy today? '
. About what sixty cents ,
. bought yesterday. =
. Q.-How much win q dollar >
B buy tomorrow? ,
= About what dollar and =
, sixty cents buys today. =
= J-Then I'll make lot OF =
, money Just by saving what I =
= have, won't /? =
, A-You certainly will =
, The purchase Of Fourth Lib =
, erty Bonds is the best way to =
, save. =
go AH.A> go = - . =
The Adair County news., 1918-09-11
Two Additional Disks.

To insure their Identification officers
and men Of the American expedition
airy forces and all civilian attaches are
required in an order by General Per
shing to wear two additional metal
Identification disks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

con tinucd 10 bow and smile and w,vo
ms hahd AS he drove off
ne masses OF people in Whitch, n
W"Tc so great that the motor car rnt
through with difficulty, and the chcors
"i me crowd followed the Iro.idcni
"htIi M" automobile disappeared.
MICS. WILSON GUEST
OF AMERICAN WOMEN
"rs. w iison was the guest Of honor
~ " reception given this afternoon :,
~, ne american Womcn'S Club. She drove
i,"tn i;uckinEham Palace with Mrs
outer Wright. wife OF the counscIor
ol INC American cmba Ssy She was ~.
ocn'u NJ the club. which was decor.t al
math haGS and flowers by Mrs, I.,rti;
toWh' the president. ANA Other Of
nng nI; including Niscountcss iimrcour;,
I.huN John Ward the Countess &c :,
STANFORD. Mrs. j. II. Seavcrus and Ar.
George Mower '"' VI :
ncihE presented with a bounuo,
~, ''soh Joined the club members
q ica. ~ large number OF the mon
n"iS were present. Including tho wo,nn,,
,,h'hpcfs of The American colnny =;
1. nmIoh ana tho American wives OF
cnhStdcrablc crowd gathered nm,
slue me clubhouse. and there w"ro
.,ccIs Tor Mrs. Wilson when She ,r,
'H'u ana when she dcpa rted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
SIGNING OF ARMISTICE
BRINGS OUT LARGE SUMS
Millions OF Do1larr Of "StockinE Money
Hidden During War, Deposited
In BaHks.

NEW YORK, December 27.--"Stock-
Ing money" and cellar money" to the
amount of several million dollars has
been lowing into the strong boxes of
savings banks ever since arnistice day,
1t was revealed to-day by oficers OF
several Of the institutions
In many cases depositors. who had
hastily withdrawn their savings when
America entered tho war. have returne cd
the identical money paid to them, in
alcattns that they again consider the
banks safer than old stockings
Tho Bowery Savings Bank has re =
ccived more than 100000. which it's
officers believe to have been stocking
money; tho Emigrant Industrial saw
ings Banks over 100000; tho Drydock
upward OF 100000. and other institu-
tions sums which. 1t Is believed, VIII
bring the total In Now York City well
over 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Guests Attending
Palace Banquet
President and Wife Are
Seated With the
Royal Family.
JBy Associated Press.

LONDON. December a7.--The cues. $
at the state banquet. given Tonight
at buckingham Palace. included:
King George and Queen Mary. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, Princess Mary,
Prince Henry, Prince George. tho Duke
OF Connaught. Princess Christian. Prin-
cess Beatrice. Princess Patricia of Con :
naught.
Admiral Grayson Major-Gencral Bid
die. BriEadier-Gcncral Harris. Lord
lierachell. Sir Charles Gust, Paul Cam
bon. the French amba ssador; the Italian
Ambassador and the Marchioness Inn
pcriali.
Alfonso Merry del Val. the Spanish,
ambassador. the Japanese ambassador
and Niscountcss Chinda. the American
ambassador, and Mrs. Davis, Vice-Ad-
iniral Sims. j. Butler Wright, counsellor
David Il. Francis. American am
hassador to Russia: II. r. stevens, OF
the american shipping Board.
Ar rhS hhrThn is o Of Gsnterbury; the
George. Earl Curzon. the Marquis of
trcwc. the Earl of Reading. british
n m IT., to the United States: the
,'ikaner: Niscount Miner. Lord Huk
dane. Niscount Bryce. Field Marshal
v viisS"umt french, discount NorthcliTe.
Robert Cecil. the Bishop of London,
Quith.
,,,' Winston Spencer Churchill. ]. Austen
INC Union of South Africa: Andrew
h"nar Law. Robert Borden Premier OF
.nnada: George Nicoll Barnes. Labor
member Of Parliament: William Nor
,lS lluSncS. Prcmicr OF Australia: Sir
Joseph Patton Maclay. Shipping cor.
.!oiirr: Lieutenant General Ian Chris
'iah Sihuts. Sir Eric Gcddcs First Lori
a. INC Admiralty: Premier I.Iovd. OF
NHeWtoundiand: tho Lord Mayor OF ON
don: Sir Eric Drummond
sir 'G nv, =, Marshal iiaie. Vice Admiral
TT TT David Beatty. commander of tho
nri'iSll grand fleet: Nicc-AdmiraI Sir
hnSSivn WcmySa, first sea lord. Con.
Graz SIR William i. Robertson. I;cner,l
~. I,chrN wilson. General Sir Richard
,"Incr. Professor Gilbert Murra g
MontaTue James. Rmdyard Kipiing. Wis
I,onh' rnrTuhar. Lord-in- Waiting to tho
Ming; N'Sconnt Sandhurst. tho Lord
N,nambcrlain: tho Earl OF Chesterfield.
"aS,"r "i the Horse: Lord Stanmorc,
lord in Waiting: Sir Frederick pom,
Sonhy. keeper Of the privy purse: tn.
,uchcss Of Sutherland. the Dowagcr
countess of Airlic: the Earl of Shnftcs
bmry. Lord Chamberlain to the Queen:
'oionci Frank Dugdalc tho Queens
cGucrry. " =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
EVERY ROYAL FORMALTTY
ATTENDS PALACE FEAST
President Wilson, With Queen Mary Led Procession Into
Dining Hall, Preceded by Officials Splenddly
Costumed, Bearing Wands.

The scene was one of splendor. In
the dining salon was Il great collection
OF solid gold plate and huge gold
ornaments valued at si5.OOO.0OO. These
had been brought from the vaults for
the occasion.
In color the golden laden table
blended with the decorations in the
nan, which are white and gold. with
crimson carpet and upholstering to
nlltch The crimson effect was fur
ther carried. out by the exclusive use
OF poinsetias as floral decora lions. In
the balcony at the end of the room
WAS 4 military orchestra. The attend
ants were in full state dress, which
WAS heavy with gold lace.
Inc banquet hall, which is 900 feet
long by seventy-iive feet wide, was
approached by the guests through a
state hallway approx imatcly :. block
ions. richly furnished and decorated
Win paintings and porcelain.
ina nc T, n.i..h 19ole was arranged so that
hnG George were toward the throne,
which is at one end of the hall
me permanent decorations seemed
strikinely simple when compared with
INC reEal table ON each side cut
glass chandeliers hung from the cX-
tremeiH high ceiling. but for the ban
qnet Tonight l2S candles in gold can
uciaDr;. each Surmounted by a mink
SILK shade, were used
me general body of the guests pre-
Stued the royal family and the prcsi-
Dental and "mbassadorial guests in,n
inc banquet hall. They rose and 20
manned standing while the main cucst.
una hosts entered III procession. Head
,"E 'n' procession WAS the Lord Cham
peritn and the Lord Steward and oihrr
oihcials IN state rceala Ycomon Of
the guard in red Eliznbcthau costura,
an" with halberdS were in attcudnncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

y
LONDON. December 2I.-No more
regal setting ever had been arranged
III buckingham Palace than that which,
greeted President and Mrs. Wilson
when they were escorted into the ban
quot hail Tonight for the precedent
breaking state dinner.
Every royal formality whclr had al
tended cpochal occasions at the palace
Tor 100 Or 500 years was carried out
nctor" ana during the banquet. Prcsi-
dent Wilson. with Queen Mary. led the
procession into the dining hall pre-
didly. costumcd. bearing wanda and
walking backwards an dmalIinE obcis-
ancc TO the guests
Immediately behind The President and
inc Queen came King George ana Mrs.
wilson. They were followed by mem
bcrs of the royal family
At the head of the table Twelve pcr
sons were seated. with King George
IN the middle. President Wilson 81 -;
at the Kings right ana Mrs Wilson on
his left. TO the right of President
iison was Queen Mary, and then the
french ambassador. Princess Chris
Iiah' the Spanish ambassador ana
Princess Patricia. daughter OF the Duke
OF tonnaught. At Mrs. Wilson's left
sat Princess Mary, the Italian ambns-
Sador, Princess Beatrice and the Ian
anesc ambassador in the order named.
american Ambassador Davis had the
lrSt place at a side rectangular iahic
on President Wilson'S right.
frior to the dinner President and
WIS W ilSon were escorted from their
.'p"''hichts TO the great white draw
ihE- room. where The royal family n,n
gathered with their other guests Thee
guests were presented 10 prcsinon,
ana Mrs. Wilson. and the dipnn'. r,,.,,.
hall. '"' "'"'"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
MORE PAY FOR OPERATORS
Stated That Postaaater-GeRcrat Will
Make Announcement at Early
Datc.

WASHINGTON, December o7.-An
order by Postmaste General Burlcson
granting an increase OF pay to com :
mercial teleEraphers is expected to be
issued within the next few days. 1t
was learned at the Post Ofico Depart
mont To-day.
The wage committee Of the wire ad-
ministration has completed it's con-
stderation of tho case, and the recon-
mendation is before Mr.. Rurleson. who.
II IL understood, Will embody it In a
formal order at once.
Pending the issuance OF the order no
statement of the nature OF the award
would be made by any OF tho post
office officials.
The question OF higher wages for
telephone operators is still before tho
wage committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
RULE VERDICT EXCESSIVE
New York Appellate Court Mskes Ex-
traordinsry Decisfsa In Personal
Injury Case.
nav AssocIat,d pr...,

NEW YORK, December 27.-Ruling
that a jury award Of $3.50 was exccs-
stve for tho life OF six-year-old boy
motor truck. the appellate division OF
the Supreme Court to-day ordered a
now trial unless tho lad's father agreed
TO accept payment of $4,000 from
the John Eichler Brewing Company,
which owned the truck.
The decision sustained the argument
or tho company's counsel that, since
the child never had attended school and
his father never spent a cent on med
ccsSive.
The father who Is shoemaker,
originally sued for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
President Wilson Is
Sixty-Two To-Day

woodrow Wilson. first citizen Of
america In the hearts of the pcopIc
or Inc world. is siAty-twO years OF
HEc To-day.
lie Mns born in n I,tc maroon
hgc In StuuDton, Nn.. December rs.
1906 He VIII breakfast to-day
amid the Spicndors az the most ror
Sro"s snttc In buckingham PnIncc
once the home az the King. who di-
vidcd the English speaking prouIc
by driving the United STATE. from,
the trittsh fold in 1870.
b"r'nS tn" On: hc will he ten
drred reception by the Lord ,IuX-
or or London: In historic GuIidhniI,
I'm" n'er' WIZ discuss pence terms
for the world with lending Rr,,t.,.
stntesmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
BIDS ASKED FOR ALTERATIONS
10 PETERSBURG POST-OFFlCE
Government VIII i:uJarrc prc.cn,
'rnmprd Quarters in Federal
building.
ISnccinl to The Times. Dispatch I

,,,,IT, -. ~ TIT Z TTIVH. IIlSDillCn.
PETERSBURG. VA. December 2I-
The government is asking for mo
nosalS for alterations TO the nice,
STATES post office aud customs nous.
~ ictcrsburg. The nature of the
alterations are not known here bu, II
~ believed they will be OF :, character
10 enlarge the facilities for handling
INC business OF the Office, which has
become conEcStcd. The late Post
master Il. j.. Barham made applicat;on
ior enhancement OF the building. ana
postmaster j. y. Johnston has since
oackca up this request. Since the cs-
tIpi,.hmcnt OF Camp Lee the business
or me oihce has greatly increased. and
letter facilities for handling it have
nccom" urgent. Proposals for The
Wo'k VII! be opened January II in the
supervising architects Office in Wash
!neton, where rawlings and spcciticn-
tons may be obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Battle Abbey for Petersburg

Stnhtof p IT. Drewry submits The
suGgses,t,ion; which meets with favor,
mat battle abbey be erected nm
central Park as memorial to The
sons of Petersburg who took mar, in
Lne great war for civilization and free
u1m. The proposition is to erect Tho
ahncN by popular subscrip,ion .,
nru,ioine TO be unique. decorative. uso.
Luz ana instructive and storage
tuuSe OF relics o: the city's war his
tory, carrying all data bcarin~ on ~,
part petersburg has played i'm its M.
tional and civic history. '' -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

LfNCHBURG. VA. December Elm
scuftle here this morning. In which
the negro boy seems to have been at
tempting TO take a fife from the white
boy who owned II. Charles Marshall.
colored. aged about fourteen. was shot
and probably fatally wounded BY Mon
roc Slusher. the eleven-year old son OF
F. y. Slusher a poBt-ofice employee
face. which ranged upward into his
head. was hurried to tho Lynchburs
hospital, where he soon larsed into
coma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
No Thought Of Revenge.

PARlS, December 2I.--lIerr Lands
berg, one OF the former majority So
cialist members in the German Reich
stag. to-day made declaration TO the
correspondent of the Temps at Bern
that no thought Of revenge would ever
come to the majority Socialists. whose
only aim was to establish order in the
country and rebuild Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
HlNDENBURG MOVES
On BERLIN, LATEST
FROM HUN CAPITAL

I.,i;-,-- 49," 7 '"TI FIrSt I'agC.)
ExnrnnS cue correspondent OF the Daily
n,i, sS AZ the German capital. 'rhc
~, ponuchi says he talked with y
" ,,,sn other OF the men, who exprnsseI
, ~ Ees similarly To the first sneak
~ some OF them adding, "Don't lct
more fighting' ''eFe VIII DC
LOWE nc correspondent adds that all tho
sc "e for .!asses OF Berlin arc willing to
!ns mat they have nothing r. 49,
,,rts. nnrnans something TO gain by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
S,ep MaLin~ Am-,,,.,,,

WASHINGTON, December IA Ger
man press report reaching the State De-
partment to-day said the manufacture
OF ammunition in Germany will stop
December 81. Only thoBc manufac-
turers We could not suspend work with
out greatly augmenting the number OF
unemployed arc making ammunition.
the report said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
CorsaIr Al Queen.tov..

QUEENSTOWN, December 21.-The
Corsair. the former J. p. Morgan yacht
has arrived here to become tho alta n
headquarters Of the American Navy in
irish waters. Tho flagship Melville
Will leave for home soon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Many Dcathx Repor,.J

i""Hs DcnthN Reported.
Ah unusual number of deaths oc
cured during the Christmas weck
MISS Nettie Lena Kidd, a noDular ard
r. ' Eind Woman, dau ghter of Mrs.
eh|h pneumonia at her home in 6,
nharew Street. She is survived hv ber
, ,hcr ana several brothers and sic
y. w. Branch, aged sixty-si1 yo,
G,cd Yesterday at his home in Rvrns
n n,nnfa' aIier II brief illness Of pncm.
children. The eI funera, widow vide, and i've
l morning from the Second ' Ban ,iss
cinude Swanson Jones, Youngest con
YESTERDAY at the home of his payc u,eu
in;i,,on mawlinss. Brunswick County. Of
member Of ff"f the fami, lie was nc last
MN n,n ne disease. The funeral in zen
place this afternoon at Lebanon n ioG ~
nuICH' brunswick. -
rrn aEht years wife of Francis Is. PiicS-
r"rpI M died very suddenly yester ,in
nue.. She ., wn nsr w nome in oakdalc Ave
or being stricken. She is s, ,r moment
dar h husband and several sons MS" any nS
this Afternoon t IN" Fry funeral era took place
eo MIS-; Lottie sasor, wife of TINE IL i g.,
fu ur n,ed OF pneumonia. following in
hy her hmsba en nd ah,, She is survived
, u'any came to Petersburg about ,n u"
1SIrS ago from Ycagerst0wn d. 't,
thi ;s'm piace. after tho funeral servico
UcjoIts n ,H' at The home on Colonial
burial Her husband "s and in' tWe sd for
Miss Miss Frances r. Schneider ,eoo
Airs years, daughter Of MIR. AMI and
'S; q. >. Schneider, died LAST n; 81"
Of innun nome in Bollingbrook Street
C;c mrs; Daisy Dean Hawks. wife o.,
her ho ,ia"ks, died Monday night ~
~ ~, after protracted ilIncss Ch
90 ao1 ~ three years old and bjphi,
bnn1 iaed In the community. Her 6msS
tn f ",nu IL son and daughter SURVIVE
tnrnonn "r fr took place yesterday ar.
'e.Tu ICON from Matoaca NJ. b Cbmrch
The funeral and burial Of tbn H.
antain Huge StockdciI OF Ricb che late
q native OF Petersburg tool, einIiohd'
MON today: in Blandford Ccmrt"rv "'
right Mt n Dance
-" tErlstmaS dance AT the roop,;rr
io,mI, III r.ast liank Street kept by Mrs
erai ," 'Eht was engaged in by sew
n men IN quarrel about a woman
49, y. l-uttrcll was sEai i'm m" hnni
I'M was taken to the h yspitaI 4 .oI
u.ri IN ciNillan clothes, alleged IN have
"p''" tnc shooting, was turned over to
Nc ni'itary authorities Hunter liar,
iS, tnird man. was struck in Tho
iiacr win pistol. All of tho por,ics
including several women. arc ' ma
pohd 10 appear in court
IN personal argument" last nipbt
nctWceh TWO colOrcd women i'm ,vh;cl,
bricks Inquired, Lizzie Mason had her
soap split open by Mary Eppcs. and
both were arrested "''
Personal nnd General.
\