davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

Long before beer was discovered It is said the kegs were used by peo- pie as wagon wheels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

Prohibition threatens to make ''aqua-bobbing" as popular as golf, possibly more so than nut sundae- ing"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
HOLLANDALE

Miss Mary Logue is guest at the
Eugene Nc Ginnity home in Edgerton.
DR.. and Mrs Eugene Leonard and son
of Rockford are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs Bernie Ward was a Dodgeville
caller Thursday.
Miss Mable Hutchins of Chicago ar
rived here Saturday to visit at the Pat
rick Downey home.
Misses Lenore, Florence and Mary
Murphy were visitors at Dodgeville
Thursday.
William Gwnet of Elgin is visiting at
the w. A. Skinner home.
Misses Leota and Ruth Noble re-
turned to their home in Mineral Point
Saturday, after visit with Mrs Geneva
Noble.
Mrs Thomas Callahan and daughter
Lucille spent Thursday in Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Regan arrived
here Saturday from Milwaukee.
Miss Marguerite Nc Ginnity returned
to her home in Edgerton Tuesday, after
visiting relatives here the past two
weeks.
Miss Alice Sandwich was a Blanch-
ardville caller Saturday.
Rev. FIR. O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs
Dan Regain of Mineral Point visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs John Ryan and children spent
Sunday at the John Nc Dermott home
near Jonesdale.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Peterson and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
CHIEF PROBLEM IS !
FOUND IN EUROPE
Crux of Economic Situation Is
Interpretation There.
SUMMARY OF THE CONDITIONS
Complete Survey Is Made by DR.. A. E
Taylor for the American Relief
stration-Nations'
Needs Are Cited.

New York, Aug. 11.-Failure of pro-
auction is the great problem facing the
loO,OOO,OO0 people of central Europe,
according to DR.. A. E. Taylor, chief of
surveys Of the American Relief admin
lstratiOn, who had just returned to the
United States.
Doctor Taylor, who has made tour
OF former enemy countries since the
signing of the armistice, takes an Opti-
mistic view of general conditions, par
ticularly the relations of reconstructed
nations with the United States. Rus
STA, he said, remains inscrutible, be-
cause the future of that nation depends
on the Russian peasant.
Summary of Conditions.
General Industrial conditions in
central European nations, he summa-
rized as follows:
Poland-In a fairly hopeful condi-
ton despite scarcity Of work animals.
Coming harvest promises an excess or
100000 bushels of grains for export.
Production of coal is increasing.
American cotton being received by
mills.
Roumania-Grain crop being har-
vested very small. Crop of maize also
seems likely to. be small Next year
the nation will resume her place as
an exporter of wheat. She will be
able to export Oil this year.
Ii
good. Crops excellent. The sugar
crop will yield an exportable surplus
of nearly half million tons. Textile
mills of Prague now operating on
American cottons.
o-Slavia-Big crops being har-
vested, which assure a considerable
surplus for export. Serbian railways
being rehabilitated.
Austria bad shape. Currency al
most worthless and nation actually
bankrupt. The nation has no coal or
metal resources Of Importance and
will not be self-supporting agriculture
the world until new industries can be
developed or population is reduced by
emigration.
Hungary-Nation outside of Buda-
pest is self-sustaining. Conditions in
capital dependent on resumption of
control by constructive elements.
Bulgaria-This nation has remained
outside the field of relief, politically,
economically and in every other way,
and no survey has been made of con-
ditiOns there.
German Conditions Improved.
Conditions apparently i'm
proving under direction of the new
cabinet.
Finland and East Baltic states
Conditions chaotic In Finland the
causes are largely financial, and in the
east Baltic states the causes are racial
and geographical.
The crux of the situation, in the
opinion of Doctor Taylor, lies in under
production of coal in Europe The
deficit for the calendar year, he fig
ures, will be more than 15O,OOO,O 900
tons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14

w. Wearing.
Rev. Mr. Rawlston of Belmont called
on friends here Friday.
Elmer Mitchell of .Beloit is visiting
his mother, Mrs Edward Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs Merton Healy of Chicago
are the guests of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Carl Healy.
Mr. and Mrs William Buckingham
and William Skews and daughter
Mayme visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Bert Richardson in Pleasant Valley
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Suthers of Sturgeon Bay
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. J. Mauger.
Charles Morgan of Darlington is Wis
iting his parents, DR.. and Mrs w. J.
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs George Weatherby and
Mrs Josie Russell returned last week
from visit at Shullsburg.
Miss Emma Lindsey of Milwaukee is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Lindsey.
Miss Ethel Metz and three brothers
motored here Sunday from Madison to
visit at the Alex Metz home.
Miss Lulu Foley Of GAINESVILLE is the
guest of Miss Maud Cork.
Mrs George Foster and son of Phil
ipps. Wis. and Mrs Charles Bennett of
Milwaukee are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Curnow, Jr.
Miss Tressie Crist was a guest at the
farm home of Mr and Mrs William
Schaaf last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred GRADER and Mrs
Henry w. Frieden attended the funeral
! of Mrs Warren Thomas in Dodgeville
Monday.
Mrs Faun Harker and two children of
GAINESVILLE and Mr. and Mrs George
Richards of Beloit visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Fred Motley last week.
Mr. and Mrs William Salmon and son
and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Salmon were
the guests of their mother, Mrs Samuel
Salmon Sunday.
Leonard Eichorst of Avoca, William
Egan of Highland and Richard Fitzsim-
mons of Dodgeville transacted business
here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs John Howe returned
Sunday from visit with relatives at
Blanchardville and Yellowstone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 2 KILLED
Two Others Injured When Burlington
Engine Crashes Into Car at
KeWanee Ill.

Kewanee, Ill, Aug. 11.-Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. McMasters were in
stantly killed and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conda were seriously injured when a
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy train
crashed into their automobile few
miles from Kewanee.
McMasters was secretary and treas
urer of the Mutual Wheel company OF
Moline and Conda was his assistant
The four had been on a motor trip.
Mrs. COnda's skull was fractured
and it is not believed she will survive
Conda's legs were broken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
HONDURAN REBELS BEATEN
Forces Unied Colonel Cardona Defeat
ed and Retreat Across Frontier
Into Salvador.

San Salvador, Aug. 7.-Honduran
rebels under Col. Cardona have been
defeated and forced to retreat across
the frontier into Salvador, according to
AZ official statement issued by the Hon.
duran government. Rebel detach-
ments in the state of Ell Paraiso have
crossed into Nicaragua after capturing
considerable booty and are awaiting re-
endorsements there. The revolt in the
region of Marcala is Insignificant, the
statement says.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Josiah Lanyon, Mrs Samuel Lanyor
and Mrs Laura Padon motored to Du-
buque Monday to meet Mr. Samuel
Lanvon on his return from Lemars, La
Mrs Harvey White, Jr., and two
children, Misses Nina and Edna White
and Stanley Richardson of Fayette were
callers here Saturday.
Harry Grange returned Saturday
from visit with Mr. and Mrs Edward
Smith in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hutchinson visited
at Madison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Molitor left on
Wednesday to visit her parents, DR. and
Mrs Schreiner, at La Crosse.
Miss Florence HanBins and Miss
Marina Johnson of Edgerton are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs Amelia Spratler and daughter
Laura, Mr. and Mrs A. F. Bishop, Sr.,
Mrs Herman Enzenroth, Mrs Alonzo
Jacka and Mrs Jay Dunn picniced on
the John M. Reese farm north of
Dodgeville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Engels and son OF
Kenosha are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas GRADER.
The funeral of Mrs Helena Emma
Stratman Thomas took place in Dodge
vile Monday.
Mrs Edgar Jenkins aud two children
returned to their home in Chicago Sun
day.
Richard Brewer returned from Beloit
Wednesday.
Thomas E. Tonkin, Co. D. 4th Divi-
sion 4th Ammunition Train, Is months
in active service overseas, arrived here
Friday from Camp Grant, where he
received his honorable discharge.
Miss Lena Doyle of Darlington spent
over Sunday with Mrs Matt Doyle.
The 90 month old son of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Engels, who has been very i'll
with infantile paralysis, is recovering
At present there are no other cases in
this city.
Mrs P. O Vivian and daughter re-
turned Saturday from a visit with her
parents at Freeport.
Mrs G. Hall and daughter Mildred OF
Freeport are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
P. 0. Vivian.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Cousins and son OF
Beloit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
James Doyle over Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Logue of South Wayne is
spending this week with her mother
Mrs E. j. Engels.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Buss of James
vile visited among relatives here Sun
day.
Sergeant Frank Engels, 4th Division
59th Inf. Medical department, seventeen
months in active service overseas, ar
rived home Saturday from Camp Grant
where he received his honorable dis
charge.
Henry GRADER, Will Horn, q. W.
Holmes, Edward Holmes, Jacob Zwei-
fel, Fred Zweifel, T. M. Priestley, j P
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
Must Rein Ourselves.

"He died in harness, poor chap"
eyes, and. by the way, did you ever
notice how much like harness life is?
There are traces 81 care, lines Of trOu-
BILE, Bit; Of good fortune and breaches
of faith. Also tongues to be bridled,
%. ems curbed and everybody has to
tux to pull through"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
children of Ossesso are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Caroline johnson arrived home
Saturday from Madison, where she at
tended summer school,
Danger in Water DRINKING.

DR.. James Fl. Honan of the Uni
verSity Of Chicago denOunces coffee
as poison tea rs Il Shatterer of the
nerves and water as responsible for
increased blood pressure. He says
too much water is exceedingly dan
gerous to persons suffering from hard
ened arteries. which means to most
persons who haze passed fifty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
YANKS HOME WITH BRIDES
Thirty-One French and British Girls
Arrive on the Leviathian With
Their Husbands.

New York, Aug. 7.-Thirty-one
French and British brides arrived here
aboard the transport Leviathan.
which brought 1888 officers and men.
including the last of the Second divi-
sion. The Wilhelnina locked with
the Thirty-ninth infantry of the Fourti.
division.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-14
Aptitude for Details.

"You know Johnson-great fellow
for detail" "He is that He's the
sort of chap who would go and get
married and be able afterward to tell
you whether 1T was Mendelssohn,
Lohengrin, or Tannhauser they played
during the ceremony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
HELD UP AT LATE HOUR
By TWO COLORED MEN
Stanley Humphrey Stopped on N
Street Southeast; Loses $3.50
and Excursion Tickets.

Stanley Humphrey. i33 T. street.
was held up by two colored men at
the point Of pistol last night and
robbed Of 500 and thirteen tickets
for an excursion to be given tomor-
TOW y employees Of Lansburgh 4
bro.
Inc youn. man. AN emploIe Of the
TN street Hrm. lad escorted Il so !n3
lady home ard vas on
l cen lst and ID STREETS southeast.
On II way 20 tue Ldri.aI .t-tt.v.i
cars Oh Sth street. Wheu til. men
sudden y appeared and demanded his
cash. telling him to hold up his hands
and remain quiet.
Mrs. Annie Ryan, 213 +, street. yes
terday afternoon discovered that an
intruder had been in her home and
robbed her trunk. Property taken
from the trunk included three one
hundred dollar liberty bonds. 500
worth OF war savings stamps, a dia =
mond ring valued at 800 "A watch
and several other articles of jewelry.
Theft of a gold watch and chain
valued at $50 was reported by c. J.
Thompson. 2766 18th street north
his pocket in the new building of the
fish commission. at 9th and Z streets,
yesterday
Report was made to police Of the
fourth precinct of burglary commit
ted III the Office of the Washington
storage Company. 51S 18th stree,
scuth"es-. Thursday night \ dozen
cans Of condensed milk and six knives
= @rr- stol.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Swedish Officers Killed in Drop.

STOCKHOLM June 20 Correspond
eRce of the Associated Press. III.
Solderstroen and l.. A. Bagge. Swe
dish officers yesterday fell 900 me-
tiers in an airplane and were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TDNI,iHT.
Informal dance by Washington
Camp Modern Woodncn of America
at Old Masonic Temple. at S:30 O'Clock
Address by Senator Miles Poindex-
ter at the Officers Club of Washing
ton at $50 O'Clock.
TGMoRROW.
Picnic by the Kansas State Society
at Great Falls.
Band concert by the band of the
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
paHy at Takoma Park Ut 80 O'Clock
Outing of the Missouri Society at
Great Falls
Picnic by the Ohio Girls Club at
Marshall Hal at $50 pm.
Outing and dinn.r by Burnside
Fost. No. 8. G. y. Il. ~ Great Falls
AT J pm.
Pirn!" by :ha Keusurky Sat" As
ISOLATION at CT at FAILS at ( pAn.
i'!"nia 10y the Aia me state Asso,ia-
ton ON IN" Soldiers lone grounds
at ) pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
WILL GO TO ELKs' GATHERING
Lio1e Than 300 D. C. Colored Men
to Visit Atlantic CITY.

More than 600 coIored men OF the
District are expected to attend the
annual convention of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks of the World. to be held i'll At
lantic City August &c TO rs. inclusive
The two local lodges. Morning Star
No. 40. and Columbia. No. So. are
arranging for special tram Armon
W. Scott Of Morning Star Lodge, No.
40. is grand exalted ruler and will
head the local delegation. On the
second day OF the convention there
will be d parade. which the mayor %
Atlantic City will review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
MANY PATRON|zE FERRY
!. TO EAST POTOMAC PARK
500 Persons Use 1t Sunday-3ar-
tholdi Almost Entirely Re-
bull: fer Purpose.

Uncle Sans ferry to East Potomac
Park is already established in public
favor rs evidenced by the large num-
Der of people who patroniZe it. Las;
Sunday afternoon more than 500 peo-
pie used the ferry to escape the heat
of the city and seek diversion on the
Big playground. resting under the
trees and enjoying the breeZes from
the riyeT. pwing to The war the ath-
!. tc features of The park have not
set been established. but there ara
ample facilities for p'rmicking and
general oI"n il r"croatin;..
The ferry consists Of he power
lauAch Barthoi!i. which formerly op-
".aiet on the Great Eli : division
- the IN. -: pea X. and Ohio canal and
&ot lis mare from the fact tha, "A;
one tine II carried passengers to the
i,ar h4!"i statue Of Liberty in New
York har"nr. 1t has been ;.llanst en-
tirely rebuilt for is pre- sent use and
provided with new engines and new
equipment and never would be recog-
nied by its old fricnu.s. In addition
10 presenting neat and attractive
appearance. il * provided vi Il every
modern appliance for life say 'nG and
for protection against fire. II is in
charge Of George II. E'inSiow. master
\. j.. Winfield, engineer. and TWO de OK
ha nds.
The ferry house is at the foot Of
Sth street. near - street southwest
and - reached by The cars Of both
electric lines. From there the Bar
iholdi makes half hourly trips from
II o'clock noon to $50 pm. to and
from the boat landing at the southern
end or The PARK, nearly opposite Gies-
boro point These trips are made every
day. acluding sunday, and the fare is
> cen $ each way. The Bartholdi has
accommodations for 100 passengers
and has NOT yat been overcrowded on
any trip. The trip IS about a mile
and quarter in length and affords
fine view Of the shipping in the.
harbor. the hangers and aircraft al
boiling Field and the big murition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Anger

The blood was boiling in my
veins, my lawn was spoiled BY
Iohnson'> steers: | felt a sizzling
in my brains. and smoke was
coming from my ears. That
day my little nephew. Pete, was
taking snap shots round the
place; and. in his guileless way
and sweet, he made 4 picture OF
my face He laid the picture on
my knee. when it was printed
and complete; | glanced at it.
and cried. oh. chez, That's
not my map. 50 help me Pete. :"
But when looked again | saw
/, was my mug. dciormed by ire ::
the foam was fiecked upon my
Jaw. my eyes were like i house
afirc My fangs were barred. as
though to bite. my hair like
bristleS stood on end: saw
myself holy fright. a wild
beast built TO tear and rend.
oh, Pete" | said. YOU bet your
hat, | ne'er again shall yield to
rage the fact that | have looked
like that will keep me humble
till old age. | never knew that
anger made mans face thing
to spoil ones sleep: 50 now we'll
take your little spade, and plant
that picture cubits deep" And
now | keep my rage i'll check
when dire misfortunes are the
rule I tie cracked ice upon my
neck, and ian myself, and thus
keep cool. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
CITY CLUB SEEKS
g MORE MEMBERS
Needs That Many to Fill
Active List of $500.
Teams Report.

only ninety-three more persons Will
be admitted to active membership in
the recently organized City club. club
officials are confident that the mem
bership goal of 1900 will be reached
al the next luncheon of the twenty
odd membership teams.
At the membership luncheon yester-
day afternoon at the Commercial Ciuh
Farragut square. seventy Applications
We're reported. charles W. SemmeS.
. chairman of the membership commit
tee. who presided. announced tina I
ll3d persons had been fully enrolled.
l4S names had been approved by the
memb. rShip committee. and that nifty
nine applications still were pending
before the board of governors FOR
final action. in addition to the seventy
applications reported yester i1y
First honorS at the luncheon yes
terday went to the team captained
hy Holcombe Johnson, which reported
MIN teen applications. III. :. WaIcott :
team came next with ten names. In
the absence of Mr.. Walcott. the teams
rcport was submitted h. Leon :. u
man Third honors We're won by the
tenn captained 10y George flitt.
The final membership luncheon.
which had been planned for Monday,
has been POSTPONED until Thursday, 50
that arrangements can be made Tor
a "ort Of jubilee in celebration o. the
success Of the enrolment work. -
will be no luncheon on Monday.
The board of governors met vest -
day afternoon to take final action On
a list of 2o1 names approved by the
membership committee. After a
thorough investigation of the appli-
"antS qualifications. d list of the APP
prove names was prepared and prob
ably will be announced Sunday.
The committee on the selection OF a
down town site for the club is hold
ing nigh ly sessions and has about
complet ed its task. The committee eN-
poets TO have IFS report ready for
presentation at the final memoe rship
lunt heOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY The United States Soldiers
Home Band in the bandstand
this evening at o'clock, John
$ NJ. Zimmerman. director:
March. Flags of Free
DOM SouSa
Overture. La burlesque. .Suppe
Moroccan. 'Sere
made" " .cZerwonky
Excerpts from The Voice of
Mcconnell. Chauncey Olcott
Characteristic. Patrol
Comique" .. Hindley
Nalsc glamour,
Kisses ......Z amecnik
Finale. Keep Your Head
Down. FRITZ Boy. Murphy
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
SUIT CASE FOUND IN WOODS.
Perry Batson Makes Discovery
Which Leads to investigation.

While pickins blacSberries in the
woods near his home. Ardwick. Prince
Georges county. Nd. yesterday aft
ernoon. Perry Batson found tan
suit case containing clothing. towel
and pair of tan shoes. On a slip
% paper found in a pocket of one
Of the garments vas written Charles
Orchard. 80 ColGuham street Dan
Vile. Va"
The suit case was turned over to
police of the second precinct. and
Inspector Grant. chief of detectives.
started an investigation to ascertain
how it happened to be left in the
woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
FINANCED BY AMERICAN.
Crack Regiment of Esthonian Army
Backed bv H. e. Reisser.

The crack regiment of the new Es-
thOniau army < organized and
fr"Eced ~ an American citizen. il
VS. aGro1nred today by all An'er'ca p,
Re. '.~c'ss IniS- oa which Arrived in
J.. # BONE fzw d+ys ago with i ship
Ia pp!iss Tor IL, p.cp1e Of that
80"
7 h's VI erie citizen VINO sup
T." ,,u- al arjivr light NJ fClce IS
II. 4 Rel So. and his "-Ii nave been
IA ht.Eg Tor several months with the
mad
alr"a6y organized u small Red Cross
hospital for fifty bees. The first ar
L1cles which this hospital requested
Of til" American relief workers were
aa American flag and Red Cross
flag. and when both Were supplied
they were flown from specially con-
strucjed poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
DOGS BITE WOMAN AND BOY.
Chal lotte Smith Attacked at Home ::
Robert Petzold on Street.

charlotte Smith. fifty years Old. ol6
Haii street southwest. was bitten on
IL" little finger OF her right ha nd by
q dog jltat visited her premises yes
teruay afternoon. Her wound wa
dressed by a physician and the animal
was turned over to POUNDING Stcr Ray
to pay the deaih penalty.
Robert Fetzo!d. twelve years old
18th and Harvard streets. was bitten
on his right leg by a dog belonging
To neiehhor while OIL the street near
his nome Wednesday afternoon. His
wound was dressed by his family ply
= ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
TO HONOR CENTRAL'S HEROES
High School Graduates Asked to
Contribute to Memorial Fund.

Graduates OF Central IL h School
are being urged to contribute to the
fund which is being ia sd by the
alumni assoc 'atioC to place in the
main hall o. tn. school bronze me
mora. tablet IL honor of Central
boys - no UeIt To war. especially
thOs, VIII" gave their lives.
the - riD:;oH 10 tc written on
the tablet has not been decided upon.
Suggestions Oh this and other fea-
'cv"S OF the memorial are being
sought 10y the alumni officers. Such
comm Uuica'iOn> may bc sent TO the
a s-"cla sion. 81 the school. or 20 the
president. Pau! u. Lesh. l@l2 III street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

TAXI: BELI.-ANS BEFORE MEALS
nd -. how line good digestion InsN-s you zee
Al, II .s"meEt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
K1LLED lN URhPS GAME.
William Long Victim and Isaac
Brown. Accused. Is Free.

William Long. l22 Madison alley.
inner in d game of Ill" III Ball
court. near Massacaus avenue and
Sd street. was snot and killed yes
,, Il. afternoon isaac Brown his
alleged slayer. 126 Fa'l court. d.sap-
peared
ii or eight colored men partici-
rated in the game. according to state
ments of Witnesses. and it is charged
that Brown. angry because he had
lost. whipped ont his revolver and
fired one shot. the bu let entering
Longs body almost directly over the
heart.