davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Half Holiday Declared For
Big Game At Redwood Today
From Local Standpoint the Pigskn FroIic Between How
ard and Birmingham-S Southern Promises to
Surpass All in Interest

By orde ro the honorable board of commissioners
half holiday for Birmingham the this time ladies
gents being the between the Panther Bulldog
at the well known gridron meadow commonly called Rick
wood Starting promptly at $780, the muchheralded pgsn
ro bids equal in attendance preceding pasme
the fiscal year From all the dope available
being considered heads and tails
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Panther and Bulldog Scrap at Rickwood
GOSSIPOF THE GRIDIRON
BY Ron M'DAvID

Any boob hat out in print the morning before
football game and attempt to the really needs
keeper but having picked every winner last Saturday feel
chesty enough to try ANYTHING. So here goes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Earl & Wilson
Shirts

E. & w. is all the recommends
ton the wise shirt buyer wants
"a full new line ready.
See the splendid stock of silk
shirts-they speak for them
selves.
Shirts So to $1s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
VIRGINIA SPRINGS
A BIG SURPRISE
Old Dominion Eleven Ties
Georgia by Last Min
ute Rally

Athens, Ca, November T.
The Universities of Georgia
and Virginia played a 7 to 7
tie here today, the Red and
Black eleven putting across a
touchdown in the second pc
Rod, and the old Dominion
team duplicating the feat in
the last period.
The defensive work OF both teams was
| impregnable in the first period, although
Halfback Rothe for Georgia made a WON
derful 20-yard run. After v1rginia's line
had held on the 2o-yard line in the sec
ond period, Collins for Georgia tried a
field goal but missed by a narrow mar
gin. Two forward passes. Motto to
Cheeves and Mcwhorter to Reynolds,
| then put the bah on virgfnia's 10-yard
line An offside penalty advanced 1t five
! more yards and Cheeves smashed
, through for touchdown. Collins kicked
goal.
Georgia had been having the best Of
the fight so far. keeping the ball chiefly
III Virginia territory, but in the third
period the Virginians braced up and once
threatened to score. Their rally bore
fruit in the final period, for by a 5o-yard
run from double pass, Holley Rein
hart. Virginia's left-end, got through for
a touchdown. Tt was a critical moment
for a miss at the goal from touchdown
would have spelled defeat but Russell
booted the bah safely over the bar. Mel
more in the brief time left, although
Collins made desperate try for field
goal from the 50-yard line The lineup
and summary:
Virginia %. Georgia m.
j. Heihhart -----.-.----..-..-.-... Reynolds
Left End
Leach OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rigdon
Left Tackle.
Newman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. welchel
Left Guard.
Woou Highsmith
Center
Cnurcnman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rose
Right Guard.
McGowan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pew
Right Tackle.
Mlcnlo -................ Collins
Right End
Burnett ..------................ Mott
Quarterback.
IL Rdnhart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. McWhorter
Left Half.
OA0A6 e~~~----..--. Rothe
Right Half.
huA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Murn
Fullback.
Score By periods:
virginia --..-....--.......-.......0 o TT
1cof5id .-..-...----..............0 OF
Virginia scoring: Touchdown, H Rein
hart; goal from touchdown, Russell.
Georgia scoring: Touchdown, Cheeves:
goal from touchdown, Collins. Substitu
tons: Notwithstanding for Wood: Sc
ward for Craig; Parrish for Leach: Dunn
for Kuk: Russell for Seward; Kuk for
Dunn. Georgia-Cheeves for Rothe:
Campbell for Mott; Austin for Reynolds
Referee. Barrie (Georgetown). Umpire.
(Michigan). Head lfnesman
McWhorter. Time of quarters, Is minutes
each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Hats-Caps

New John B. Stetson's at 81
and up. Stetson's finest We
lours at SIS.
At SIS. hat that looks and
wears dollar or two more.
New caps in smart styles and
patterns, $3.50 up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
$40, '45, $50, s55 and $50
Wells Furnishings

We carry complete stock of standard line furnishing goods of
the style and quality you'd expect find in the Hart Schaffner &
Marx store ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Harvard should defeat Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
MISS MARBURY SAILS
IN FULL UNIFORM
First Woman to Be Sent
Abroad by the knights.

Wearing a uniform isn't so bad, Miss
Elisabeth Marbury remarked yesterday
as she gazed downward at the neat
brown uniform or the welfare unit of
the knights OF Columbus she was wear
ing on the deck of the French liner Lor-
raine just before sailing time. She
also wore brown straw sailor hat with
the letters X. of c. on a blue ground
adjoining II.
TT has been said that I am against
women going into uniform" she re-
marked Indignantly. But what l said
was that I did not believe a woman
should wear a uniform unless she had
something real to do"
Miss Marbury left no doubt that she
had something to do in explaining her
duties as the first woman TO be sent
abroad by the Knights She Is TO md
out what Is lacking for the boys in Ger
many and also intends to distribute
among the X. OF c. secretaries Aims,
photographs and slides explaining the
new law granting lands to returning SOL
dlers
Nine. Alexis Carrel. wife Of the emf
nent surgeon. was also aboard the Lor-
raine, She will remain at her farm at
Anglers France, until this fall. DR.
Carrel came to see her on Others who
sailed were cambridge Colby OF the
United States Shipping Board, August
Benziger. the portrait painter. and his
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace b. Phil
lips. Edward A. Clapp. and the Canon
Cabanel. chaplain OF the Alpine Chas-
seurs, who has. been .lecturing IN this
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
HIS AMATEUR BREW
RUINS HAPPY HOME
Beer Substitute Gets Term II,
Workhouse for Maker.

The homemade stun got into court
yesterday and after the process had
been described. and Magistrate Groehl
had been told just in what proportion
the berry Juice had been mixed with
the yeast, the defendant in the case was
sentenced TO six months In the work.
house for disorderly conduct
Mrs Mary Hausman Of 404 East
Eighty-second street said that the high
cost of beer was what had been her hus-
bands undoing. For years and years, she
said. William had been the dandiest little
hubby in the world solaced by a drink
now and then of the per cent. beer
dispensed at the corner cafe. Lately.
however. William began taking UP the
new methods, and his nature changed.
After INDUCING a bit in a brand of
Hausman homemade berry juice on
Wednesday night, Mrs. Hausman said.
he returned from the cupboard in such
a terrible state that he became abusive
and followed II up with actual physical
violence. He hit her on the eye. Mrs.
Hausman said. knocking her to the
floor. Mrs. Hausman then went out and
called q policeman.
Magistrate Groehl made no comment
on the case when Mrs. Hauman had
finished her side He pronounced sem
tence and sat back in his chair with
what some persons in the court room
thought was sigh of profound re-
gret His intent. no doubt, was not to
probe the suspected evils of home
brews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
r. C.. VANDERBILT
SUED OVER DEATH
$50, 900 Sought for Motor Cor
Accident.

Reginald c. Vanderbilt was named de-
PENDANT in Supreme Court action yes
terday through which William Powers
OF S52 First avenue seeks to recover
$50. 900 for the death OF his son, Edward
Powers, who on March 6 was crushed 20
death by a motor car driven by George
Peterson. Mr.. Vanderbit's chauffeur.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was not in the machine
at the time of the accident He left the
car at the Grand Central Terminal. CIV
ing instructions to Peterson to return In
the course of an hour. The latter was
driving In First avenue, near Forty-sev-
enth street. and was going at a high
rate Of speed. according to the testimony
of witnesses.
Young Powers WAS almost instantly
killed. In the excitement Il Is alleged
Peterson drove OF and witnesses failed
to obtain the registration number of the
machine or other description except that
II was dark green In finish. Detective
J. p. Barron. who investigated the acct
dent, received an anonymous letter sew
eTal days later. This gave him the In
formation which led to the arrest Of
Peterson several days ago. The chauf-
feur is now held for the action of the
Grand Jury.
The defendant was served with sum
mons and complaint in the suit yesterday
terday in his offices in the Grand Cen
trail Terminal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
42D STREET ALSO
PLANS CAMPAIGN
"Heart of Greater NeU York.
to Be Improved.

Not 20 he outdone by Broadway or
Fifth avenue. Forty-second street mer-
chants and property owners have or
ganized an association to boom Forty
second street and the district between
Thirty-ninth and Forty-ffth streets from
river to river.
The Forty-second Street Property
Owners and Merchants Association. 50
East Forty -second street. met yesterday
afternoon to consider what immediate
improvements can be made In this ter
rttory. which Edward w. Forrest. sec
rotary OF the association. calls the
heart OF Greater New York.
The extension of the Queensboro sub
way TO Seventh avenue and of the Hud-
son tube up Sixth avenue to Forty-sec-
ond street was discussed; a project TO
have the Sound steamships stop at
Forty-second street on the East River
and the Hudson River steamships stop
at Forty-second street on the North
River was put in the hands of COM
mittee which will take the matter up
with the steamship companies the re-
moval OF the elevated railroad spur be-
tween Third and Park avenues, which
has been authorized by and act OF the
Legislature. will be urged and there will
be a general campaign for better light
Ing. street signs and traffic arrange
menta
The officers OF the association are A.
E. Thorne, president: Bernard Wakefield.
treasurer; Edward W. Forrest, secre-
tary. and J. Nee. Bowman. Irving Bush,
A. e. Erlanser. Homer Foot. Jr.. Louis
Stern and Travis II. Whitney. vice-pres-
idents. On the board OF directors are
representatives of all the more impor-
| tant hotels, shops and business houses in
the nelghborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
CROKER SAILS AWAY;
NO USE FOR WHISKEY
But That Doesn't Mean He
Approves Prohibition.

with a parting word on the evils OF
whiskey. the politics of 1883 and the
gameness OF Police Capt John Delaney.
retired, Richard Croker sailed yesterday
on the Carmania. He 10 returning TO his
estate in ireland.
''whiskey is a curse, and moreover II
IL a poison" Mr.. Croker said on the deck
Of the Cunarder. IT see no reason why
It should not be abolished. But II pro-
hfbition were put to a vote 1t would be
defeated. Light wines and beers are
different People ought to have them"
Mr.. Croker was delighted to be met at
the dock by two OF his old friends. re-
tired Police Capt. John Delaney and Dan
Shaw. n detective. It was with them
that the post-mortem on the politics OF
SO was held. That was the year. he
said. in which Grant was nominated for
Mayor. In that year. too John Delaney
became n police captain for showing, &C.
cording to Mr. Croker. that he was ''the
gamest man on the force" title OF as
high standard then as now. Delaneys
chance TO show his nerve came when.
shot IN the eye while making an arrest
in Kellys place. ~ Hester street. he
chased his man to the Bowery and got
him before dropping unconscious.
Others who came to the pier to say
goodby were Thomas ]. Lannigan, Miss
Catherine 1.awlor. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Maloney. DIR. Bernard Hughes and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Straus.
-Four hundred and eighty passengers
sailed for Liverpool on the liner These
included Mr. and Mrs. George Arliss. Sir
Frederick and Lady Duncan, Lady Vic
toria Murray. Viscount Moiyneux and
Lady and Miss Amy Sparks. wife md
daughter of Sir T. Ashley Sparks. head
OF the Cunard line in the United States
and British Minister OF Shipping here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
ri am most charmed
NTH your stock of
misses dresses"
So writes a critic Of Fashions.

So writes a critic Of Fashions.
"They have the beauty, the
daintiness, and all the charm
that go to make up the ideal
summer frock for misses. No
stock of summer frocks in any
store ever attracted me so much
as yours did.
"The taffeta, crepe de chine
and satin are summary, and
simply ideal for general wear.
When one runs to the city, what
could be more attractive at a
little luncheon on a warm day
than this gown Of blue taffeta
with it's six or eight ravelcd edge
double ruchings that encircle
the skirt, and the same trim
ming on a bodice that is light
ened and freshened with its
dainty lingerie neck finish?
"To mention the frocks of
this kind in this stock that de-
serve to be mentioned, is to
mention every single one in the
stock, for the whole collection is
splendid.
"There was so much charm
and even personality to these
gowns that as ! went over them,
/ felt as if ! were looking at the
wardrobes of the prettiest girls
/ knew"
The Young Womsn's Salons are
On the sssesx floor. New Blds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
ALL Uunt
Unite shoes

Babies to big girls-all
want white shoes.
They are all here; from
the cunning little 2-size
white canvas shoes with
dainty ankle-strap, at
$1.25 pair, to the big
girls shoes-size 6-of
white buckskin, lace or
buttons, at $12 pair.
27 styles, sizes or prices
1--WE counted them) includ-
ing white canvas, white
buckskin, white kidskin,
white nubuck; ankle strap,
buttons, lace; pumps, OK
fords. All picked shoes.
First Hesr. Old Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
WILKINS STOPS WAX
"TRACEDY" EXHIBIT
ShoU at Coney Island Inju-
rious to Case.

DR.. Walter Keeps wilkins. now In
Mlnels, L. L, Jail. asked Supreme Court
Justice Aspinali in Brooklyn. through
counsel. for an Injunction that would
prevent the further exhibition of a wax
group labelled Tho Wilkins Tragedy at
the Eden Musee on Surf avenue. Coney
Island.
DR.. wilkins will be called TO trial on
Monday on the charge OF having muir
dered his wife, Mrs. Julia wilkins, at
Long Beach on February 81 last His
papers state that II the Coney Island ex-
hibition Is not stopped 'it will work
great prejudice to him upon his forth
coming trial.
The exhibit, according to the papers,
depicts the entrance and porch Of the
Wilkins cottage at Long Beach and the
wax figure of the PROSTATE body Of q
gray haired woman, dressed in black.
representing and intended to represent
Mrs. Wilkins, her face and head covered
with what purports to DO blood, and bend
ing over that PROSTATE form II the wax
figure Of an elderly man with gray side
whiskers and mustache. wearing q black
overcoat and black derby hat, represent
ing and minded to represent DIR. Will
kins." A bloody hammer and a piece Of
lead pipe are also shown.
The exhibit is declared to have in
jured DIR. Wilkins's name and reputation,
caused him Humiliation. anxiety and
mental pain" and given rise to the belief
that he Is the guilty man.
Justice Asphalt issued to Robert w.
Seaton, one of the doctors lawyers. a
temporary Injunction and an order re-
turnable to-day directing Samuel Gum
pertz. Inc. TO show cause why the tenn
porary injunction secured should not be
continued until the trial Of the case,
Samuel Gumpertx. Inc, IL exhibiting the
figures DR.. Wilkins has commenced
suit against the concern for $4,000 dam
ages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
SIX HOLD UP 20 IN
CAFE; GET $4,000.
Daylight Bandits Line Up
Customers in Downtown
Coffee House.
SOME WALK INTO TRAP
Jewelry and Cash Taken From
Gem Merchants-One Cap
ture After Chase.

Six men armed with pistols entered
the coffee house Of Abraham Numair, a
Syrian. at s5 Washington street, shortly
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
held up about twenty men dining there.
getting away with money, diamonds and
jewelry valued at $4,000.
The holdup. which the police say was
the boldest attempted in downtown New
York for years. was evidently carefully
planned. AS soon as the six entered one
OF them stood guard at the door and
the others lined up the customers against
the wall, going through their pockets
and taking their rings. watches and
scarf pins Several other customers
came In while the robbery was occurring
and were Immediately seized and lined
up beside the original victima
Antonio Stephen, q Cuban diamond
merchant Of los East Fifteenth street,
was In the restaurant with a satchei
containing diamonds valued at $4,000.
Where Is Btephenf" one OF the six men
shouted az room as they had assembled
the customers In the rear of the ROOM
He was the frst man robbed. Jose
F1ori. a diamond dealer. living at the
Hotel America. lost $4,000 in cash a
$1,000 diamond ring and a $500 scarf
pin, which one of the gang cut out Of his
tie with knife. Elias Rurkos address
not given. lost jewelry valued at $500
Most of the customers wero Syrian lace
merchants and in some cases were
carrying all their money in their pockets
While the robbery was going on a
man started to enter the place and MI
MAR. the proprietor. ehouted to him in
Syrian. Get the policel' He got away
before tho guard at the door could stop
him and the gang on O signal from the
leader backed out of the restaurant and
scattered in the crowded street
The last TO leave was the man who
had stood watch at the entrance He
was pursued by Numair and the twenty
customers down Washington street. He
fred a shot over the heads OF his pur-
suers as he ran. In front of SO. Numair
overlook him and they rolled over on
the sidewalk. Both, OF them were 70
badly cut up in the fight that followed
that they had TO be attended by a doctor
from the Broad Street Hospital.
The captured man gave his name 10
the police as Thomas Donohue, SO years
old( but refused TO give his occupation
or address and denied that he had been
concerned In the holdup. He was held
on a charge of assault and having a pis-
toll in his possession
Tho police sent out q general alarm
for tho other I'VE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Cool Uear
for men

Palm Beach suits. tan
and gray, $3.50.
Mohair suits, $27.50,
Flannel trousers, $40.
Office coats, $3.50 and
upward.
NOTE-BC careful 1ChCi
you get your thin Smt-
there are so many kim.
You might get one At N,
Wrong store, and then m'8
a man nearing a IIGNr'
maker SAT- - and pot
Uoud realize at once riol
a mistake you had made
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Sale of dress
shields

SOC pair $3.50 doz.
pair) - the Wanamaker
double covered rubber
garment shield with laced
back; sizes 3, d, 5. Shields
no better are selling at 95c
pair.
Lightweight rubberized
regular shape
Sze--2. %. .4....5
Pair 22c 25c 2Sc 31c
IL pr.-$2.42 $2.75 $3.08 $3.41
Double-covered
regular shape
Sze-2. 3. -. .4....5
Pair 30c 33c S6c 39c
IL pr.-$3.3O $500 $3.96 $4.29
Lightweight, lined with
Jap. silk and cotton
Size-2. 3. ;. .4....5
Pair 36c 39c 42c 48c
IL pr.-$3.96 $4.2O $4.62 1928
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Men, fine
bathing suits

Lucky New Workers, 10
be so near the cool ocean,
And, by the same token, 81
near such good bathing
suits as you will find in the
Sport Shop.
Bathing suits of pure
worsted - California and
two-piece models, in navy,
black, oxford, heather and
stripe combinations.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
Bathing belts, soc.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
TRAFFIC COP TELLS
HER TOILET SECRET
Rebuked by Court, Who Let's
Off Woman Motorist.

Tho slowing down OF the no,,ca oral
SADIE against traffic offenders became owl
dent yesterday when the number ~
cases In the Traffic Court dropped from
go on Thursday week ago TO I39 One
OF the offenders was Miss Thelma SsaIig-
man, %, of the Hotel Gramatan. Rron1
Vile. charged by Patrolman Tborooa
Duane with leaving her automobIIe o.
the curb for half an hour while she NO =
having her hair marcelled vas
"Omcer," said the Magistrate. "vou
shouldn't tell a lady's secreta" He tben
e1acteu a promise from Miss seelisman
manner again and Slspended s.n,s. same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Be prepared for
MOSQUITOES

Fortify yourself against
his yearly visit with
mosquito canopy - a
gorgeous affair all made
and easily adjusted-one
with a frame.
$4.25, small size.
$5.95, large size.
$3.50, for standard size.
Another kind which is adj
justed from the head of the bed
ST for small size; $7.25 fol-
large size.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Rush rugs-a
quarter less

1856; h an d = braided
rushes; sewed together in
oval and round shapes;
natural tone. with band
borders of blue, brown,
black or green.
Reg. Special
81 oval, 9x12 TT. $3.50 $l3.75
40 oval, 8x10 #. 1850 1915
z oval, 9x15 IT. 24.o0 1900
IL round, 9x9 #. 1915 ESQ
8 round, sx8 #. 1850 IT'S
Third Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

tive with amber, red or
blue ball knobs on top.
The glasses are nice and
tall-the sort that holds
plenty of ice and what
ever goes with the ice.
Quite reasonable too.
Almost all the stirrer or
mixer sets are $3.50.
An iced tea set Of six tum-
blers and pitcher with leaf de-
sign, $3.50.
An attractive amber set,
$3.50.
An excellent striped etched
set, $6.25.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

w e nave
t h e incest
sets for iced
d r i n k s
(made spe-
cially for
tea) consist
ing Of q
pitcher, six
glasses and
glass stir
rers. The
stirrers are
very attrar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
500 cool fOcks
for UOnen
$I2.75, $3.50, $25

An occasion at the psy-
Geological moment!
This event was planned
weeks ago. Fortunately
the dresses are just fin
ished.
This is just an announce
ment for the occasion as
the dresses have just come
in, and will be placed on
sale this morning.
Dresses were made to
our order, in sizes 81 to "a
in each model. Selection
Of colors charming
shades-is complete in
each model.
At $I2.75
Bingham dresses in a simple
little model with the modish tie
around bodice. Also, frocks Of
plain colored voiles.
At 5000
Dresses Of dainty striped cot
ton tissue, new ginghsm-pat-
termed voiles and plain colored
voiles.
At $s5
Frocks of fine cotton tissues
trimmed with real Chinese hand
made filet lace. Also, dresses of
foulard-patterned voile; deep
collar and cuffs of white or
candle, hand-embroidered and
edged with Valenciennes lace
insertion.
Considering quality Of
materials, workmanship
and styles Of dresses-the
prices are surprisingly
little.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Bathing Suits
for nee folks

Such cunning things,
too. Sizes 1 to 6.
Little m erce riz Q d
worsted jersey suits in all
sorts of gay colors. The
sort of shades that can be
seen and of course add to
the safety of baby's ocean
dip; $1.95. Little mohair
suits, csc.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Stranger KiiIs GarIbaldi Veteran,

Antonio Mazzlo, so. 4O7 East Twelfth
street. a Garibaldi veteran, was regaling
crowd In a wine shop at 400 East
Twelfth street yesterday with stories OF
his war days when a stranger entered
and fred four shots into the Eroup.
MazEio was killed. one of the bullets en-
tering his head. The police believe the
bullets were intended for another.
Filipo Mosco. proprietor of the place,
WAA hall ~ p pn4tarasl g1tnAaA