davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
Boy BomIed Oyer hy Trnck

John Tammany. aged l3 wears. 2If4
West Seventeenth street, was treated At
the Delaware Hospital today for ab-aSions
of the body. He was struck by truck
said 10 be owned by Hance and Hart. l07
Market street When Andrew Hance was
asked about the accident. he stated that
he did not know anything about it. 1t i
thought that wheel Of the truck was
caught in the car track and, becoming re-
leased, struck the boy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
DIR. Muilin Coming Home

DR.. John II Muilin, son Of John 3
Mullin, and his bride, who were married
November 70, sailed yesterday from
Buenos Ayres on the Lambert X HoIf
Liner Vanbau. They viii come In The
east coast, Stopping at Montevidio
Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Bahia and BAR
BADGES, reaching New York January is
or 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
MARX BIRMINGHAM GRAVES.
Historians To Place Tablets on Resting
Places of Brandywine Heroes.

West Chester, Pa, Dec. 27-The
Chester County Historical Society, as
sisted by the Pennsylvania Society and
members Of the Sons and Daughters Of
the graves of Revolutionary soldiers
buried on the Brandywine battlefield,
near Birmingham Meeting, Chester
county, and at Sandy" Hollow.
Arrangements are being made to have
the dedication services in June, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
WEDDINGS.
SIMoNTON-YAE KIRK

The wedding Of Miss Irene Van Kirk of
San Francisco, CAL, and Pagan H. Simon
ton Of this city has been fixed for early in
the new year Mr.. Simonton is a son of
Captain William A. Simonton of the
du Pont Company. The young man is
employed by Gilpin, Van Trump d Mont
gomery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
WHOLE TRAIN SMASHED.
"a Loaded Cars and Locomotive in Wreck
at Reading.
By Associated Press TO Every Eve

By Associated Press to Every evening
Reading Pa, Dec. 7.-Twenty-four
loaded cars and an engine were smashed
early today in a wreck on the Reading
railway belt line at Gibraltar 1t was the
most disastrous rail srnashup in this
vicinity for years. 4 loose brake rigging
Is blamed for the wreck
An engine, tender and two cars of train
on the parallel Pennsylvania railroad
tracks which crashed into the wreckage
before warning could be given the engineer,
were deraled.
No one was injured but the property
loss was large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
ANNUNZIo WANTS SETTLEMENT.
Asks kitti to Defer London Visit Till
Agreement is Reached
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press % Kyery Evening
Rome, Dec 27.--Gabriele d'Annunzio
il understood to have asked Premier
Nitti TO postpone his announced visit 70
London on the ground that his departure
should be preceded by the reaching Of a
definite settlement of the Fiume situation
between dAnnunzio and the Italian g0y-
erument.
LicutonantIC Commander Rizzo, Maj.
Giuriati, chief Of d'hununzio's cabinet,
and other leaders associated with dan
nunzio are said 70 have left the Finme
district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
safe saves Bank Cash

BY Associated Press 70 Every EVENING
Brookton, N. T., Dee 27.-The build
mg occupied BY the State Bank Of Brock
ton and three adjoining stores were de-
stroyed by fire today, causing 4 loss Of
about 100000. The bank 5 currency and
securities were IN a tire-pro0f vault
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
Two Years fer strike Ieader.

30 Associated Press 70 EVery Evening
Winnipeg, Dee 27-R r. Russell
leader ol the general strike here last MAY
who was found guilty w ednasdav ot
seditlous conspiracy, today was sentenced
10 two years imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
BISHOP OF MALAGA DEAD.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Madrid Dec 26.-Announcement is
made OF the death OF the bishop Of
Malaga on thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
GOES TO SHUSHAN, N. Y.

Rev. William Patterson, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church, has
resigned his charge to accept call TO
Shushan, \. y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
i. ). . Use Chesagease Ciy Rouse.

The Lorraine house at Ch,sapcsSe Clsy
Mo. IS 60 * converted into sPartmel; 81
Tor the use Of the government .n their
work on the Chesapeake and pelaparc
cAnal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
zoo LATE no oLA,e.En.

LOST FcrYaie pex{np-e watta 49, n-se
pAoGte. Answers to the nanie of Etpss.t
ei2 rtSaN Fl rstM--rt nnE ~ rfHNt
stgcct 4 MaitSg StAIoga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
PERSONAL.

MIR and Mrs. Benjamin Writ of New
ark spent Christmas with the latter S
sister and niece. Mrs IL McCaulley and
Mrs. II. G. Strobe Of Oaknont, Pa
You Try an Livery Eyening want adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
FINISH TERMS
FOR AUSTRIANS
German ENJOYS Near End
of Counter Proposals
ny FRED =. FERGUSON
Limited Press CORRESPONDENT

PARIS, May 2s.-The allies were
expected TO complete the Austrian
treaty today and the Germans were
scheduled TO finish assembling their
final counter proposals.
Presentation of the Austrian terms
at st. German probably will take
place Wednesday or Thursday. Tho
time limit for them to complete their
counter communications will not be
moro than a week. They are expect.
ed 20 sign the treaty a few days
later.
While the big four" have |.
agreed on even an approximate date
for the final ceremony at Versailles.
the belief prevails 1t win take place
between June 10 and Is.
Final Reply June 10
The Echo dc Paris, however, says
that II understands the allied reply
TO the counter proposals win be
ready June or 7. the Germans then
having three days 10 sign.
The special printing outfit which
will publish the counter proposals In
book form arrived in Versailles yes.
tcrday.
The exchange OF notes between
Premier CIcmenceau and Foreign
Minister Brockdorff. Rantzau con
tinues. The latest from the Ger.
mans concerns the allied reply TO
Brockdorff Rantnu's communica.
ton regarding responsibilities.
The first alteration in the treaty
was made in the allies reply TO the
Germans note on tho Saar valley.
The allies made concessions provid
ing the league OF nations shall deter
mine the method by which Germany
may recover the mines. providing
the people OF the region vote for
German annexation.
Further alterations In the treaty
are possible, IL was said today. altho
IL WAS declared there would be moth
ing OF n vital nature. II Berlin re-
ports are borne out that Brockdorff
Rantzau will ask that Germany be
permitted an army of 100000 instead
OF 100. 600. II ~ said that the request
probably will be granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

Lots 70 buy Boldt's French Pas
try. Uptown. 1fIt 3rd Av.; down
town, 9I3 End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
FREMONT after
LIBRARY FUNDS
Big Carnival Opens Monday
Night on BIeWett

All Fremont Is decorated up In
holiday regaIia. awaiting tho open
ing gun in the big "jazzarimbo" Mon.
dsy nigh, to raise $4,000 to build a
new library.
with ridc shows lining both sides
Of the street from Fremont ave. 10
Aurora St. the gala celebration viii
get under way with a big Jazz street
dance. starting at o'clock Monday
night.
The festival win last all week. II
Is the final drive by Fremont bust.
ness men for the new library to be
| built at Blewett ST. ana Aurora ave.
Part OF the funds were raised at an
indoor carnival In March. Six thou.
sand dollars is needed To construct
the new building. and IL the carnival.
which starts Monday. swclls the TO.
tai TO $4,000. the Fremont Business
Mems association viii contribute the
balance.
a regular string OF side shows In
being staged by a carnival company
and band music will be on hand each
night. The oarnivai viii close Satur.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
BURGLARS Get
AWAY EASILY
Steal 900 From Safe;
Leave No Finger Marks

SAN FRANCISCO. May &c
Wearing gloves as well as masks,
three burglars frustrated the burg
lar alarm At tho home Of T.. w.
Hadley. Hilbert St. early today by
iimmying window. and took
jcwelry worth $1,000 from n safe.
Tho burglars jimmicd the safe
after Hadlcy refused 10 open II.
despite threats that he would be
killed. Hadloy. hearing the men
enter. rushed 10 intercept them.
but was kept quiet by rcvolvcrs.
His wife was gagged in her bed.
but after the safe had been looted.
the trio removed the gng.
Police are utterly bafflcd. "a the
men left no traces nor finger
prints. Authorities believe they
are experienced criminals with po-
lice records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Penrose Heads Finance;
Progressives Protest

Banking and currency Mclean.
Connecticut.
Cofnmcrcc-Jones Washington.
District of Columbia sherman
Illinois.
Education and iabor-Kenyon,
Iowa.
Finanee-Pcnros~. Pennsylvania
Foreign relauons-Lodrc Massa
chuwcttz.
immigration-coit. Rhode Island
Indian affairs--curta. Kansas.
Interstate eommerce-cummlnH.
Iowa.
Nelson. Minnesota.
Manufacturos--fa Toilette. Wis
conEln.
Military affairs--wadwworth. New
York.
Mines and mining - POIndex,sr.
Washington.
Naval affair--Par~. Vermont.
pcnslons--McCumb North Da
ko,a.
pos'office- and post roads-Towns
end. Michigan.
Privileges and eiections--ra riing
ham. Vermont
Public iands-snoot. Utah.
Ruies--Knox. Pennsylvania.
Woman Watson. Indi
ana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
DEATH MESSAGE.
PUZZLES POLICE.
Cryptogram Written OF
Dead Mans Arm

ID. 3. y. A. Hurd say I sent
this heaven. Hats. Y. q. u. II.
q. q. H. q. y. VI. A. r. I mean
You. +. L. q. v. r. ID. !. q.
r. Y. q. l.. y. r. Z. y. &. q.
II a. r. q. A. IT."
With the above erypfosram
erud~,y printed on his left arm.
halfcovcrcd by his sleeve. tho
body Of Prank Gault. u. a ship
yard worker. VITA found Sunday
morning. lying fully clothed. on
his bed ut 1909 seventh ava
Death wAs caused by carboiic
poisoning.
Csnit's body was found by NJ.
sfopson. T.. 8. Shaff~r. and Mrs. w
j. Bitch. another tenant In the
apartment house. after Shasf-r had
kicked In an inside door 10 reach
Caul''s room. Shaffcr told the 20
lice that he had returned home NJ a
late hour Saturday night. Mrs
Gauit and her two daughters had
80 N'AtTs w "" bbtiF tti n tftlluE
trip over sunday.
Finding the door OF the apartment
locked. and not wishing 70 wake bis
Etepfather. shaffcr slept in another
apartment Sunday morning he be
came anxious when he could make
no one hear inside the apartment
and broke down the door.
Tho mysterious message on the
mans arm Is puzxiing police and de-
tectives Monday. At bottle OF ink
and pen lying on the top Of n book
case I'm the room are believed TO have
been the instruments used 10 print
the letters.
Coroner c. c. Tiffln. AZ a pos
norton examination Sunday, de
ciared death was due TO Gault's hav
ing swallowed carbolic acid. bu
whether he drank IL himself or &
was administered by another person
is not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Ky I. c. MARTIN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May :s.--funlted
PressJ-Thc republican caucus today
approved the committee slate as pro-
posed by the committee on commit.
tees
Senator Penrosc heads the finance
committee and other assignments
protested by the proErcEslves stand.
A laAt-minute switch in slate took
ehairrnanship OF the woman suffrage
from Johnson. California. and gave
II to Watson. Indiana. Johnson 1. n
member OF the committee. Watson
IL n friend OF suffrage.
Five orogrcssives voted against
giving Anrosc the financ. commit.
tee ehaiAnanshlp. johnson. Callfor.
nia. made tho motion TO strike out
Penrosc's name. and Senators Cum.
Minis. Kellogg. Mccormick and Nc
Nary voted with Johnson Thirty.
five regulars voted to retain Pen
rose.
The following republican senators
were approved for chairmsn OF i'm.
portant committees.
Agriculture and forcs;ry--Cronna
North Dakota
Appropriations Warren. wyo.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
inexpensive Gift Novelties

There are many pieces in silver-plated ware that
come within moderate price range but will be none
the less useful and appreciated gifts, among them
Butter Spreaders, Cream Ladies, Cold Meat Forks
Oyster Forks, Soup Ladies, Pickle Forks, Bud Vases
Condiment Sets, Marmalade Jars and many other
pieces priced from 35f to $50.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
So But Strong and
Still Fit for Fray

Tho sun came up one morning In
Missouri fifty-eight years ago and
found little william Hickman Moore
blinking his cherub eyes at his faith
or and mother.
That's why Councilman Moore is
being given the MANY happy" line
today by other members OF the city
council IL may be 5S. but I can still
run 100 yards in 10 seconds. and box
four pretty fair 3-mInute rounds. y
says Judge Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

Ia hare spA tortoise pns = race
On one bet summer dayt
krbe hare wssld speed snd sleep
awho1e.
While the tortoise truaged away.
|Hhe hare wss evereeafident--
failure In this easel
|Fer the teStoise keps the STEADY
gait.
Ard surely wss the rnee.
|The Moral r. that "s1ew but sure
vnee may often win,
sAwnenst great speed and inn1neaa,
Which sometimes form q kin-
|FsusI1 never catch ne mapping,
Yer we Will save you more
each SPRING SUIT. COAT.
DRESS and WAIST.
AZ tic FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
Second md Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Shipyard Workers
Sue for Back Pay

Representing IL other shipyard
workers, J. Stanford Oswick Mon
day started "A test sult In aupe nor
court against the Patterson.McDon.
aid shipbuildIng company for back
pay. alleged to have been withheld.
The outcome of the trial will de-
termine whether suits will be filed
by other shipyard workers from the
same yard, who claim they have
money coming to them under the
Macy award.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
WOULD PROTECT
water SUPPLY

Continuing his fight for protec.
ton OF Soattles water supply In
the Cedar river basin. DR.. II. NJ.
Read. city health commissioner. has
filed petition with the city council
seeking authority 10 order off the
reservation all except city employees.
In nm opinion given the health
department by Corporation Counsel
Walter 4. Meier, DIR. Read was
informed that he cannot summarily
eject residents OF the watershed. but
that the city council. by ordinance.
may provide for their removal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
OH. IT'S A GIRL.

From now on Ben l.. Moore. as.
slstant United States district attor.
ncy. will have something else 10
occupy his attention besides the
prosecution OF bootleggers. For an
addition has come into his family
in the form of baby girl. born
last Saturday night.
shes every bit of seven pounds
and eleven ounces and a cookbook.
err. too" exclaims proud Papa Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

PARIS. May 2e.--fUnitcd Preas -
The big four agreed this morning to
recognition OF the Ornsk Russian
government in the territories con.
trolled by Admiral Kolchak's armies.
IL was learned from a semi official
soruce. II was added that rccogni.
ton of all other Russian factions, un.
der similar conditions. with tho ex.
cepton OF the Bolsheviki. Ia being
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

TT. MCPHERSON. May c6.--Thc
dog sled mail may not be as speedy
as an alrplane. but II gets there.
In two and a half months the length
of the Mackenzie river. ! 800 miles
from Fort McMurray. in Alberta, TO
this point, 40 miles south of the Arc.
tic coast, was, covered by the dogs.
They encountered terrific billiards.
md came In Is days late. but they
never turned back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
26-piece Silver Set
In Gift Chest
$1,000

VIM. Rogers and Sons Siver-plated ware. The 20
piece set consists of six each Teaspoons, Dessert
Spoons, Knives, Forks. also Butter Knife and
one Sugar She'll in leather-finished case $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
DRUNIHEILER RETURNS

Roscoe NJ. Drumheller. collector
OF customs for the Western district
OF Washington. arrived in Seattle
Saturday night. following a three
weeks trip to the East, where he
attended the conference of collec-
tors at New York. There were 40
districts represented in the conven-
ton. Drumheller spent one day in
Washington. ID. c., where he
visited the departments headquar-
tcrs in the treasury building.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
FAILING FAST.

Things are happening fast in Russia now.
Bolshevism at last is on the toboggan Sllde he
things which level-headed critics of the Lenlne-
Trotzky regime foresaw are coming to pass Inc
ambitious 'proetariat dlctorShlp, which hoped
to destroy all the "capitalistic" government IS
destroying ITSELF
The Bolshevist armies have been beaten al
most everywhere, time after time, in recent
weeks until they have hardly another good fight
left in them That is only symptom. They are
going to pieces because tie industrial system be-
hind them is disintegrating.
A dispatch from Geneva the other day an
nounced that in ttc last three months hundreds
of thousands of industrial workers have deserted
Moscow ana Petrograd and gone to the country
to become farmers The exodus is estimated at
seventy per cent of the workers. AS a result
hundreds of factories are idle. The workers left
because they were paid only with worthless pa
per money and found life in the cities impossible
They stole and took with them whatever they
could, raw material and manufactured good
from the factories, to exchange Tor land ana i've
stock
Thus the big industries, which were prev
ously losing money right along under the lgnor-
ant and shiftless Bolshevist control are ruined
In the hope of staving off the final catastrophe
as long as possible, it is said that drastic meas
ures have been adopted to end the deSertlohS
The workers who remain in the industrial CEN
ters are obliged to labor under surveance
Anyone suspected of disloyalty is arrested. In
some factories the men are kept us virtual prls-
oners. working within barbed wire fences
sleeping in barracks and guarded day and night
by Chinese mercenaries, who shoot them II they
try to escape.
Such are the blessings of Bolshevism, In
the country best fitted for it, with the fairest of
chances it proves uncomfortable. How much long
er will credulOus fools in fortunate America re-
fuse to see it as it is?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
THE RAILROADS.
Pasadena Star-NelCS.

President Wilson, in his message to Congress
gives notice that the railroads are to be turned
back to their owners, by the federal government
at the end of this calendar year. Meantime
Congress, without doubt, will take up for con-
sderation and probable enactment legislation to
govern future operations Of the transportation
lines. Just what form this prospective legiSla-
ton will take does not yet appear
It is an auspicous time to work out definite
broad-gauge, practical plan for the wholesome
operation and control Of railroad operations, in
the interest of the public, 50 long as private own
ership shall prevail permanently, if it should be
deemed best, by the people, to permit the rail
roads to be privately owned permanently. The
whole intricate problem of the railroads future
REQUIRES much sound thought free from demog-
oguery or plays for political effect in Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
FIRM AFTER CONTRACT
FOR SUDAN GRASS

In receipt of reports from eX-
perts that the Imperial Valley
is an ideal place for the culti-
vation of field seeds, the Ell
Centro firm of Rath q Marshall
today announced that it was on
the market for contracts cover
ing 500 acres of land for the
growing of Sudan grass seed.
AS the eastern markets are
giving preference to Imperial
NGlley-grown seed, the local
firm will pay from 500 to 500
for the seed grown under con-
tract. AS the demand in for
eign markets keeps constantly
growing, the grower or planter
is assured Of a ready market for
his seed crop.
As an inducement for ranch
ers to take advantage of their
offer, MeSsrs. Rath 4 Marshall
will furnish the necessary seed
from an experiment station at
cost and will sign contracts
which will guarantee the farm
er an opening in a new profit
bearing field.
The firm members, who are
experts on horticulture, declare
that besides the amount dumped
into the lap of the farmer for
the seed, he will gain a hay crop
equal in value to alfalfa and a
volunteer crop this fall which
could be used as pasturage for
sheep and cattle. They also
state that the grass can be cas-
lily eradicated for the growing
of other crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE.

Imperial Valley Gas Co. Location
of principal place of business, 131
South Sixth street, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia.
Notice: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of an assessment levied on the
oath day of April, 1919, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
CHEAPER FOOD IN ENGLAND.
(NeW YO1E WOrld)

Congressman returning from London report
that food in Great Britain is far cheaper than
in the United Sttataes, where most Of the food
comes from This is fact of common know
legde among intelligent readers of newspapers
but it is we'll that our congressman should maka
the discovery from their own practical investiga~
ton and experience. AS to the reasons why this
is so, there are many, but one Of the greatest
is the difference between the English and the
American people in their attitude toward profi
teerng an attitude which is not only individual,
but national and governmental. Now that some
of the congressman have seen and observed 1or
themselves, the question arises, What will they
do about it? T hey can at least help to change
our governmental character, in this respect
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02

Enthusiasm for aerial activities in the I'M
peral Valley was stimulated to large extent
by the successful air circus held in this city yes
terday. Imperial Valley is the ideal flying
ground for all the year around work in the West
and now is the time for the various bodies to get
busy and see what can be done towards getting
a government flying field for this valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02

See II. P. Fites q Co. about good
used Holt Tractors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02

Entered at the Postoffice. FL Centre, Caforn
SecOnd-class matter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21
GREEK LANGUAGE OF
UNIQUE USE IN PLAY


Extracts from diary written in
Greek forIi an odd feature in the
Forthcoming Metro play, "The Test
ing of Mildred Vane," starring beau
tiful May Allison, which will be
shown at the Dixie Theatre on Tues
day, February 25th for days en-
gagement.
The translating of these Greek
characters by the young professor
forms one of the vital threads woven
into the intricate plot Of this unusual
play, and Director Wilfred Lucas,
who insists on accuracy in the slight
est detail pertaining to his produc.
tions, decided that nothing but the
real thing would appear in his pic
ture. As Greek is dead language it
was not an easy matter to find some
one who could write the diary in
question nothing daunted, however,
Mr.. Lucas persisted in his search and
his efforts were rewarded when Hor-
ace Williams, the studios general
casting director, admitted thai Greek
was as easy to him as kindergarten
work
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21
POPULAR TOM MIX COMES HERE
IN PLAY, FAME AND FORTUNE
Youths Whirlwind Tactics Win An Inherit
ance and Bride In Tom Mix's First
Victory Picture TO Be Shown Here.

finding a will, he FORCES one in his
own favor with the aid Of his coward
ly henchman, Judge Quinn, whom he
cows into doing his bidding.
But Ben Davis, the notary, refuses
to be awed into afiixing his seal on
the forged will. Dawley thereupon
gives him an hour in which to leave
town, which he does, seeing the use
lessness of pitting himself against the
lawless element which is in control Of
the town..