davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
MOLDERS' DEMANDS
ARE NOT ACCEPTED
Birmingham Iron Foundry Says
Men Are Better Off Under
Present Arrangements.

Derby, May 3O-The Connecticut
Valley Conference Board of the Inter
national Mo1ders' Union recently held
its seventh annual convention here and
decided upon an eight-hour day. five
and half days a week, with no over
time unless under emergencies and
minimum wage scale of $3.50 day.
The management of the Birmingham
Iron Foundry announces that it has not
accepted the demands of the union and
that negotiations have not been COM
p1eted The management considered
that the mo1ders had better conditions at
present than they would have under the
new schedule adopted by the Union
The owners of the B. l. F. main
tain that their molders now work on an
average of 46 hours a week They
have been in the habit of quitting work
after pouring off which is usually about
4 o'clock in the afternoon. Under the
new arrangement the manufacturers
maintain that the workrnen would be
obliged to remain about the mill even
though they had finished their days
work and in order to put in the full
time of 48 hours. Their pay, the mill
owners point out, would be increased
but slightly working on the hourly
basis.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31


that the constitution of the league viii
be amended 50 that delegates repre-
senting the affiliated organizations at
the Connecticut Federation of Labor
convention may also act as delegates
TO the convention of the Trades Union
ihert eaoue and shall not exceed
three delegates.
There seems to be feeling that the
prohibition act is to be postponed and
on the strength of this u S. Food Pro-
ducts was bought heavily this week
Another development in the prohibition
situation has cropped up The state of
Washington was one of the SO states
which ratified the federal prohibition
amendment The supreme court of that
state has now voted that the action of
the Washington legislature is subject
to referendum. The people of Wash
ington, if the necessary referendum pc
tition is obtained, can not vote on the
question at issue until November, 1920.
The question arises whether the situa-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
FRANK SCOLLlNS
In WASHINGTON
Representing the Brewery Work
ers of Connecticut in Anti-Pro-
hibition Legislation at Capitol.

Frank Sco1lins ofs Danbury, one of
the vice-presidents of the Connecticut
Federation of Labor and a member of
the Bartenders' Union of Danbury, is
now in Washington as representative
of the Connecticut members of the
United Brewery Workers of America
Mr.. Scollins will remain at the National
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS
AT STATE CONVENTION


FAVOR UNITED STATES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
GoBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE
0BRAS PUBLICAS
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA.

San Juan, P. R., Enero 80, 1919.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pubii-
ca subasta de las obras de cons
truccion de Kns. de la carrete-
ra No. s, Seccion Lares1Adjun-
tas, trozo Alto Maldonado-Rio va
huecas, cuyo presupuesto aproba-
do asciende a $53,754.03, Sc admi-
tiran en- esta oficina hasta las 2
P. M. del dia 10 de Fe5rero de
1919, en- que Sc abriran pnblica-
mente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta oficina donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que ha de regir en- el con-
trato, y podran recoger los licita-
dores los pianos y modelos de pro-
posiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un dep6sito de diez do
llar ($10) que seran reembolsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mcntos en- el plazo de veinte dfas
(20) despues de efectuada la su-
basta.
La administration Sc rcserva el
derecho de rechazar cualqu;era 0
tcdas las proposiciones, y ell de
recho de rechazar cualquiera 0 to-
das las proposiciones, y cl de ad-
judicar el contrato bajo otras
consideraciones que las del preqio
solamente.
GUILLERAIO ESTEV ES,
Advt. Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

nos y obligarnos a deponer nues-
tros derechcs.
Es el repetido proposito de la
compania, ccntinuar despidiendo
lentamente a todos. aquellos emf
pleadcs. que heridos en- su amor
propio Sc decidieron reclamar el
respeto y consideration a que tie
nen derecho como ciudadanos Il
bres, y un precio menos hllmillan-
tie Ell las horas de trabajo.
Vemo3 con pena, que las perso
mas que estan llamadas a resol-
yer asuntos de esta indole, no han
hecho NADIA, que venga poner fin
la larga controversial entire nos
otros y la compailla; 81 Ibien por
otra parte estamos satisfechos y
profundamente agradecidos de las
actuaciones del Digno Comite Gle
Arbitraje que entendi6 en- ell aHun
to.
Sirva la presente, para poner en-
claro esta question, Que 81 ibien al
presente no es del todo embarazo-'
sa, en- un future cercano, puede
traer muy funestas consecuencias
daao que es sumamente insultante
la actitud de la P. r. R. l.. and
P. c., Y son muchos los hogares
que quelaran envueltos en- la peor
miseria.
lie anticipa las gracias, por la
publication de la Ipresente, respe-
tuosamente frmado,
Natalio QUINONES,
Presidente Z. L. de NJ. Y c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

1919.
ST.. Director de Ell INIPARCIAL.
Muy sr. Nuestro:
Como I'd. reeordara, en- dias pa
sadoI dimes a conocer al p1blco
el incumplimiento por parte de la
compahia de los carros el6ctricos,
respecto del convenio aceptado
por amIbas parties (la citada COM
pania y sus empleados,) y varios
documentos cue prueban la vera
cidad de nueStras declaraciones !;
que dichas pruebas documentales
fueron presentadas al Hon. GoAer-
nador fin de cue el hiciera cum
plir dicho convenio, va que fu6
propuesto por el el Comite de Ar
bitraje que pusO fin al contiicto; y
como el gooernador sometio el
asunto al Bureau del Trabajo; y
habiendo esperado ell tempo suf
ciente. Ia contestaci6n del Jefe del
Trabajo de quien lemos ohtenido
que en- concrete no ha habitlo ma
da: mienteas Ia comnailia prosi-
que su sistema arbitario, de tra-
tar a sus emoleados; por 10 antes
eypuesto, tenem9s el honor de re
fertile que nos es absolutamente
necesario. a pesar nuestro, obrar
directamente por nuestra cuenta
cerca de Ia Compa1ia. .
No podcmos; no estamos dis
ouestos tolerar Que csta corpora
zion para la DUAL trabaiamos, con-
tinle en- 81 prop6silo de humillar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
PARA LAS PERSONALS DE
BUEN GUSTO.

Por $1.35 lie enviamos por pa
quete postal desde Aibonito, %
lbs. de papas selectas del pals aca-
badas de cosechar. Envle sus or
denes a la Comisi6n de Alimentos,
San Juan la Finca de la Coml-
sion on Aibonito. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
cAMRIOS:
Muy Sr. Nuestro:

|, Sc VENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick, 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. Informara
Parque 43. Tel6fono 241 santur-
ce. y Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
B(1ena OCCASION

Con motive de aproxinarse nuestroiba-
lance general, y habiendo nOtadO en- MUGS
tro Departamento de Ropas para la casa,
que algunos de los renglones estan algo re-
cargados, hemos decidido hacerle una con-
siderable
REBAJA De PRECIOS.
A continuation resenamos algunos de
los artlculos indicadOS.
Toaas turcas de fpa anas de dolores en- los
estremos, tdmaho 22x44, que vendamos a 75 ctys
Rebajadas so ctvs .af.
Toaas tueas fepa grnesa muy SUPERIOR todasan
ama1o 23x4G, que vendamos S10O
ReDaJadaS IS ctVS.
Toaas de fepa sin fecos, blaneas fana
al estreno tamano l7X34, que vendiamos 30 etvs
Rebaj jadas 20 ctvs.
crash ganto especiaes para las manos sin feeo
blancas franas, tres elmaios
'Rebajadas $1.5O, $500 $500 doc.
Toalas de aemanisco calad SUPERIOR sin neeo, famaio
1Sx1G que venliamos a $500 doc.
Rcbajadas $500 docena.
Nosqulteros corenc bancos coloes amaho para una
plaza
Rebajados $1.4O uno.
Los msmos tamanos para plaza media
Rebajados q Sl.5Ouno.
Reba jados $l.65 uro.
sanas "superor" tanalo para plaza, 5x90 que anes
vendiamos $500 una
Rebaiadas S1.50 una.
sabanas oneda amano para rlazas, 72xos q antes
vendiamOs 500 una
Reba jadas S1.75 una.
Este tpo de sabanas las recomen1amos su acabado ea
snea gruesa muy superior.
sabanas superior para plazas slx9O que ntes
vend1amos $50 una
Rebajadas S1.75 una.
sabanas onda ama1o para plazas s1xoO, que antes
yendianos $500
Rebajadas S2.25 una.
Tundas de buena calidad, tarano cOrriente
Rebajadas $500 doc, una IS ctvs.
Fundas de callad SUPERIOR tamafo corrente
RebajadaS 80 ctvs. una.
Paos hecos para platos mpieza cntita Ia es
quna para colgafos, buen tamano
Tea lo para hacer paos de mpeza caldad sue
rior por yardas
Rebaiada Is 80 ctvs yarda.
Tea crash de hio ago5n para panos de mpiez
Rebaiada 16 ctvs yarda. na
Coa para plaza clase buena que antes ven
dfamos $500 una
Rebajadas $500. 2s7*
Cochas bacaS amano srande dos plazas que anes
vendfamos Il $500
Rebajadas, $500.
Cochas de colores feco, tamaho para una plaza
Rebajada $500. !
Cochas feco, tama1o grande dos plazas
Rebajado S2.25 doc.
Rebaiadas $500.
Cochas colonial coores amano srande dos pazas
que vendiamos 5000
Rebajadas $3.50.
Cochas bancas "Lexinton" tamano grande para dos
plazas, con fes6n
Rebajadas $3.50.
Colchonetas callad superior, para plaza
Rebajadas S1.75.
etamna para cortnas gran Sriead con
bonos dbuos de franas flores
Rebajadas 30 y 40 ctvs.
Frisas magica caidad, todos los tamahos eolor
Sl.25 Sl.5O, $1.75 $500 y $500
Rebaiadas mas de un 400.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

Con motive de aproximarse nuestrosba-
lance general, y habiendo notado en- MUGS.
tro Departamento de Ropas para la casa,
que algunos de los renglones estan algo re-
cargados, hemos decidido hacerle una con-
siderable
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
Un convenio denunciadoI
Ell Presidente de la Union Local de mo-
toristas y conductores, Sc queja de
la falta de cooperation de cier-
tas autoridades.

santurce, P. r., Febrero 13, de
1919.
Sr. Director de Ell INTPARCIAL.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
LANCFORD AND JACK THOMP-
SON FINED $500 EACH FOR
STAGING "SHIMMY"

Referee Stops Go. Minnesota Boxing
Commission Declare ''No Fight.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 13.-The sche-
duled 10-round no-decision here last
week between Sam Langford, Chi
cago heavyweight, and Jack Thomp-
son, Philadelphia fighter, was stopped
in the sixth round by the referee and
declared Langford and his opponent
were only doing the "shimmy" and
according to the referee made no eff
fort to box.
Ordinarily suspension would have
followed. Such would have been the
case, however, had the decision been
reached by most boxing boards. The
MINI. boxing commission has the
right idea. And only recently jeff
Smith and Jack McCarron were sus-
pended by the commission for shady
bout here. M. Coogan, the flatbush
lightweight, received a like suspen-
sion. Practically suspension
amounts to nothing but waiting till
things blow over
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
BASKET BALL SEASON OPEN.
Eastern Fans Have Edge on the West.
Intersectional Basketball.

Now that the shrek of the time
keepers whistle has sounded the
demise of the football season, the
warehouses of the gridiron must HE
themselves to repair shops and hos
pitels, while the bloodthirsty specta-
tors must reconcile themselves to the
gentler indoor sports. Just at pres
ent the gyms, halls and casinos are
resounding with the thug of the bas-
ketball, as barelegged athletes drib-
BILE it down the courts. As would
be expected, the birds in and about
Liz Old New Yawk" are staging
classic events with more elabora-
teness and frequency than elsewhere. |
This does not, however, necessarily
follow that Manhattanites can right
ly boast of a national champion
quintet, without giving the out-of-
town Gives" due consideration.
The basketball fever can no longer
be termed epidemic. Its propensities
have assumed rather a pandemic as
pect. There has been a sudden rise
in enthusiasm which has swept down
the Atlantic Seaboard to the big
Southern universities, around the
circle and up the Mississippi to the
great lakes. Neither Nashville, Louis
vile, st. Louis, nor the Ohio towns
have escaped the ravages of the
disease. 1t goes without saying that
Pittsburg still possesses a chronic
stage of basketballitis. Even old Chi
cago has not developed an immunity
There aren't many teams here, but
what we have are good-gosh darn!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

With the eabarets closing at II
p. M. and spiritus Fermensi sold
only in pill form or dubbed million
aires JOY water, the question IS,
what form of diversion will now at
tract the State Street Speed Kings?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

Back in the days when Williams
and Walker productions were playing
to Broadway audiences, Bert Will
liams showed his gratitude to his
venerable father by making him a
present of the barber shop and pool
room now fondly referred to by the
street as the Association. In the
good old days when everybody was
humming Bon Bon Buddy, 2283
was frequented almost eXclusely by
the stage-folk. There were such bril-
liants as Jesse Ship, Henry Troy,
VIII Marian Cook, Dreamer, jim
Europe, Copeland, Peyton, Bojang-
les, Cole and Johnson, Walker, Hart,
Cecil Mack, Christ Smith, Joe Jordan,
Harper, Will Rogers, Will Tyers and
royal galaxy of other celebrities.
AS time passed, however, the foot
light people thinned out and young
er fellows began to visit the place
more and more frequently. Jesse
Ship bought out the business and
finally gave it over to Jesse, Jr.,
whose goodwill" at once established
the place in the hearts of young Har-
lem. The strong rivaling athletic
clubs of the neighborhood, the st.
Christophers, the Alphas and the
Salem Crescents, found it place of
armed neutrality, where bloodless
word battles could be fought. The
Association gradually became the
shrine of hero-worshiping, and their
enthusiasm has grown to such pro-
portions that they keep track of
every race athlete on the map; and
no matter where one is performing,
those bugs are onto it and are pulling
for him to come through. 1t is
worth a trip to New York to lamp
the pictures they have on the walls.
When you give those walls the once
over you'll get close up on many
lads you thought you had forgotten.
The stage stars as we'll as the gods
of the athletic world are represent
ed. Some are cut-outs from the
| Theatrical Notes and some are taken
bodily out of the Sporting Sheet.
The association belongs to the pro-
fessionals as well as the amateurs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

/ have seen many hot baseball
aalne but never one so intense that
they had to use snow balls.
Why do they call runners pants,
''trunks"-may be it because they're
a part of their travelling equipment.
Can you imagine kids playing base
ball beneath the palm trees on the
18th of December. While we are
iutting it to the office in 10 below
atmosphere.
Pretty soft for some people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Jesse Ships Place, Known
As Association Head
quarters of Eastern
Athletes.

When the right sort of a fellow goes
to New York he ultimately finds his
way to 2283 Seventh Avenue. Wa
ter has a way of seeking its level;
even in the congestion of Gotham
this law holds good. The crowded
corners of the metropolis are no
places for the young men to pass the
time of day. 1t is therefore only to
be expected that somewhere in Har-
lem there is a stopping off, place
where the decent fellows of that
overcrowded district can dodge the
hustle and hustle of the New York
Streets long enough to catch their
breath and spend an hour or so with
the "boys". Such place is the Asso-
citation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Pasadena Merchants Win
From Los Angeles
White Sox
California Teams Play Baseball While
Rest OF Country Shivers In Cold. o.
(Special to Chicago Whip.

California Teams Play Baseball While
Rest OF Country Shivers In Cold. o
Especial to Chicago Whip.
Pasadena, Cal, Dec. Ia, 1913
The Pasadena Merchants out-played
the Los Angeles White Sox in one
sided game here last Sunday. Woods
the much uttered slatman of the l.. A.
bunch made good beginning but the
merchants found little difficulty in
getting into connection with his slow
balls and knocked him out of the box
IN 4th. The Pasadena crowd bagged
eleven runs before his funeral. =
While the hurlers of the Pasadenas
handed out only stingy couple to
the Engle aggregation. Washington,
who replaced Woods, was able to stop
the drives of the Pasadena team but
his team matters never moved suffi-
GENTLY to cut down the lead of the
Local team. The Merchants manager
taking no chances relieved Mr.. Kirk
in the 18th and substituted Ross who
remained Thermont in session,
Mr.. Mullen a Chicago boy held
down his old position on the third
sack for the home team. Fisher of
the Vernon Club assisted greatly at
first. New Kirk and Hannah, old
battery of the Vernon and Daniels
of the American Association were in
the line up for the L. A.
Hawkins proved he is still master
of third base. Manager Cav played
first in Frank Chance style.
JOHNSON LOOKS THEM OVER. !
Owner Johnson was out looking
oyer the weak spots in the White
Sox's and made statement that he
expects to strengthen his line up in
the near future. johnson also has his
eyes open for site to erect home
park for the White Sox.
1234567 8 9 R HE
w. Sex 002 100000 6 2
r. Mereh. 90 5 ox11 A /
atteries-White Sox: Woods,
Washington-Baker; P. Merch: New
kirk, Ross-Hannah.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
GYM GEMS.

know a prize fighter who uses a
powder puff-like Kelly does.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
THE WORLD OF SPORTS s. =z.7 . 5:e=
Jack Johnson, He Throw
A Da Bull.
Mexicans go wild at feats of Ex-
Champion.

Mexicans go wild at feats of Ex-
Champion.
Mexico City, Dec. IA, 1919.-Jack
johnson, ex-champion of the world,
finding human game enough to stand
up before his terrific punches demon
strated his wonderful powers by ex-
terminating two mad bulls in the
arena in this city today. The cham
pions feat was not unattended by
danger. Entering the ring, he ran
into a tumult of cheering and strobe
across to the boxes of the aristocracy,
who are wild about Lip Arthur and
bowed deeply, unfortunately some
blunderer opened the door of the bull
pen at which the dusky Mexican idol
was thus engaged and the previous
bull hurled itself across the arena at
the ex-boxer. The compact of the an
imals head striking Johnson in the
rear knocked him into the rail of the
boxes.
Jack clambored back into the ring
and altho bulled in the solos plar bold
" planted his stick between the
shoulders for knock.
Altho Johnsons white silk shirt
and duck trousers and white shoes
were covered with gore he isistec
upon fighting another bull and hac
no difficulty in overpowering the
charging animal. Johnson is the favor
lite Gonedor of Mexicans.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
JESS A PROFITEER?
Willard Said To Have Sold Lumber
at Excessive Price,

Kansas City, Dec. 20.-Profiteer-
ing was charged to-day against Jess
Willard, former heavyweight worlds
champion pugilist in warrant issued
for Wizards arrest by Fred Robert
son, United States District Attorney
for Kansas.
The warrant, according to state
ment issued by the authorities, will
be served tomorrow.
The complaint lodged against Will
lard is that he charged excess prices
for green standing timber on his farm
near Lawrance, Kan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

There are very few fellows around
the Association who do not hold re-
sponsible positions. Most are in the
Wall street district and during bust
ness hours the old place is we'll nigh
deserted. After dinner, however, the
bunch drps in. The Victrola is go
ing, the chairs are full, and the tables
are busy. "Wash" is working hard.
Murphy is handing his line to some
victim and Jesse is doing somebody
favor. Jesse has a heart as big as
his body and that's saying lot. The
bunch knows this; too; they showed it
last summer when they surprised him
by making him a present of rail
road-ticket to Cincinnati, his home,
and return; and u gang of spending
change. A number of towns would
be much better off if they had few
more Associations in the old U. S. A.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
DON'T ARGUE.
(From London Ideas),

tfrom Lonuon luedSt.
The new doorkeeper at the mu-
scum had evidently learned the
rules by heart before taking over
the job.
''Here, sir, you must leave your
umbrella at the door,, he said to a
visitor who was going right
through.
"But haven't an umbrella, said
the visitor.
= 's'sThen you must go back and get
one", was the stern reply. "No one
is allowed in here unless he leaves
his umbrella at the door"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
ON THE CUFF.

If you can scrap and never get a
licking,
Play ball and get hit each time
at bat,
Touch down and never miss the goal
you're
kicking.
And sprint the century below ten
flat;
If ON the five you never fail a
basket;
Can smash a rib and think that it
is fun,
Yours is the earth and all, if you but
ask it,
And what is more you'll be BEAR
my son.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

A race is never won until the tape
is broken; many a sprinter has been
nosed out just before he crossed the
line.
A champion athletes admirers are
ike his shadow--they can only be
seen while he is in the sun.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

Howard Drew is considered the
personal property of the Association.
When he made his renowned east
ern invasion last year ESQ long to
be remembered by 10 Loomis), a
letter addressed to the Association
would have reached him quicker than
telegram to his boarding house. A
good part of Drew's come back" last
YEAR was due to the consistent "pul-
ling" of the Association. They took
the roof off of more than one armory
when Howard breezed through win
uer. When Drew experienced his
slight reversal of form at the Ma
tionals and lost, Jesse Ship cried !;
but when Drew had dressed and come
ont, he found he was the same Drew
70 the bunch. A champion can't get
IN bad with the Association merely
by losing. They are game all the
way through. Pollard is another
faYorite at 2283. So is little Roy
Morse, and Howe also goes big. And
let me say that they treated your
writer like a king when he was in
own. And if there was disappoint-
nent at the showing | made, they
we're too thorough to show it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
BOWBELLS YOUTH
MURDERS FATHER
n. A. Anderson. Prominent Farmer
Shot by His 19-Year-Old Son
Gust, Who Then Hacked
Body to Pieces With
An Axe,

After shooting and killing his IA
ther, first using a Remington pump
gun and then an axe, Gust Anderson,
q nineteen year old boy living twenty
miles south of Bowbells, then turned
the gun on his neighbor, Oscar Kali
burg, shooting him three times. X. A..
Anderson, the father. aged As years,
was killed Instantly, and Kallberg is
in the hospital at Kenmare where he
is being operated on today.
The shooting took place about noon
Sunday at the Anderson home. south
Of Thompson lake, twenty miles south
west Of Bowbells. The father and
son got into an alteration. The faith
er threatened to drive the son away
from the house, and rough and tum-
Bile fight started. In the corner of
the room in which the fight occurred
there was Remington rifle.
The boy grabbed for the rifle, and
fired several shots into the fathers
body. After shooting him several
times, he grabbed an axe and started
pounding and chopping the body.
In the midst Of the fight, a neighbor,
Oscar Kallberg, who lives across the
road from the Anderson ranch, came
to separate the boy and the father.
The boy turned the gun on Kallberg