davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
PROOFS UNAFFECTED BY
MONT. OIL PROSPECTS
Homesteaders May Make Final Proof
by Waving Right to Oil, Gas
and Minerals.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III Moii-
tana will not be delayed in making
final proof on account of the discov-
cry of oil in Montana, but to make
immediate final proof they must
waive their rights to oil, gas and min
erals, according to advices received
from the interior department by the
Montana Development association.
That the discovery of oil in the state
did not come as an unmixed blessing
was evidenced when homesteaders
learned that they could not make fl
nal proof on their land until after
the government has completed a field
examination to ascertain whether
there was any likelihood of there be-
ing oil or gas beneath it.
Homesteaders who were anxious to
better finance themselves through ma
king final proof and borrowing mon
ey on their land protested that the de-
lay which field examination would en-
tail would be almost ruinous to their
prospects, and the Development asso-
citation took the matter up immediate
ly with Senator T. ]. Walsh and the
department of the interior in the hope
of getting some relief for the home
steaders.
The effort was not entirely unsuc-
cessful as the association is advised
that registrars at the various land
offices in Montana would be instructed
that the final certificate should be is
sued Immediately in spite of protest
by reason of the oil character of the
land, provided the entryman signed a
waiver of oil and mineral rights.
"The government is really giving
the homesteader more than he origin
ally bargained for" said E. ]. Nc
Lean, registrar of the U. S. land Of
flee in this city, cas- the homesteader
is given the preferential right to lease
his own land. This, substantially, is
as good a right as that held by any
one owning land. This right remains
vested in the homesteader regardless
of his waiver of oil rights to the land
and enables him to profit from the
discovery of oil on his land in the
same degree as would any other land
owner.
"The homesteader originally only
%bargained with the government for
farming land. He did not want it for
mineral or oil. Under the new land
leasing bill, the government insists
upon being paid a royalty on the oil
taken from the land and such a stipu-
~lation, in my opinion, is not unjust.
The homesteader does not need to be
delayed in making his final proof, and
if there is oil on his land, he has
first chance at it through his prefer
entail lease right" =.
The preference right, which the
homesteader acquires under the land
leasing law, gives him 30 days dur
ing which to file after any Individual
or corporation has applied for a lease
on the land, or he may lease the land
on his own initiative.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

grees and mean 71.3 degrees; the max
imum temperature was LOG degrees
on the 9th, and minimum "a degrees
on the End. The total precipitation
was 1.01 inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
GET 30 DAYS FOR
ENTICING GIRLS
Two Carnival Employees
Fined $50 and Sentenced
to Jail

Frank Olson and Edward Beriett.
i've young men who ohtnined employ
mtnt with Il carnival company when
ID vas here and who we're charged
with trying to entlce two young girls
to leave the city with them and with
the carnival company we're tried be-
fore Police Judge Mcclellan this
morning and found guilty and zach
fined tao and sentenced to 30 days lu
the county JAN.
Judge Mcl'ieilan In passing sentence
on the boys said hat 70 would, M ir
were possible. KiVC them q longer sen
tcnce a. the onruse in trylng 20 lure
the young girls Into a life with a car
nital n ruin their lives was dcscrN 70
INK almost OF a life term
The two Hlfla--ltutn Gentry and
Mildred Shechan-wcrc witnesses
against the young men In court this
morning. They told OF how they
agreed 20 cut on each others hair ana
Of the arrangements TO leave with the
boys. They said % vas agreed that
the hoys were to get permission Of tho
carnival management TO take them to
santa Re with them and that they
we're 10 ~ rolled up On canvas ON the
train u they could not go along ans
other. a
Two brothers Of the girls were ALSO
Witnesses In CONT and told Of hearing
nf how the girls were uiuuniuE To run
away from home and 81. taking up the
search FOR the girls which resulted in
their detention before the carnival
train isft town sunday morning. one
81 the girls WAS found in u roUmlng
house where SHE had remained an
night With a girl friend and the other
near the SANTA Re station.
The brothers also told % assisting
the police in trailing down h Young
men and causing their nirost'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
STOMACH GOOD AS
NEW, FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE HER Up
Mrs. Hendricks. Bedfast Five
Months. Was Able 70 Work
in Two Weeks

~ w. slfk last winter for dse months
With stomach and bearl frarnls Calid
nut trrn mysfif In bed without help I
Wa undsr ihs card Of four doctors and
they save me- up Thea ~. 1'lis. ~ drug
fist. pe-nuadrd ny hastsnd 20 ~ b bottle
uf nlits Emrision. ! had only tahen o. tive
dsys until ! vas sitting up boz I'D and IN
tr1 weeks J uaf doins ny oun - When
: beaan tnkinE H. I weighed only 20 pounds
new I we'fA 40 poands Mn Mau Hen
Jrleis. 700 iAtehfald Ros6 Oa entbaro. Ny.
Thcnaands of people who have suffered
Tor yfau ifoia stomach and tauel truuhi-s
have fnund relief. almost from the BRIT does
y Miiks Hmnisiuu. And it d real issting
henaft.
Mia Emnisian is : pleasant n%utriilys
food nrd . corrective medirinf. n restores
hsalthY. natural bowel arfion. doing avAy
with fn naed ~ pills ard physirs. n pro.
mnirs appetite and quickly puts she digestive
organs in shape 10 assimilrfe food A. d
builder Of flesh and sirenrih. Mlhs Emul.
sion d strongly recommended % those vhru
sickness has Weakened and BE- a powerful
I'd IN r~saisfiur and repairing The Effects Of
aastinG diseases, chrunir stomach truuhi,
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually On one aay.
This h NJ only solid snfJtiHu made and
y p~aiasabis ihai IL J, eats with a 'poo'
Ike ire cream.
No matter ha~ severe yonr ease. you ar
ursed 10 ~ Mia Emulsion under this guar
autee-Takr ls bottles home with ynH usl
it nccorliur 90 airarions and II not satls
ned sin ths results. yoar money al1 ~
pfomatB refunded priee coo and ~ go Do.
hofile. The Milis Emuision 90. TER.
Iinuie. Ind sald b. duzrisis eserys here
Onarsniafd hy Highland l~'hAuaaeg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
ny CHARLES ". OCONNoR.
FeEmer s,,rncnnt. 60. %. 26th
Infantry.

Al noon we started from the Ar
gonne cemetery ~ Komagne 10 seek
a distant hillside on which ] hoped
to find "a little cleft Stake o small pile
Of sione-,
This was the mission that had
taken ne back. after Is months. so
she huttlcnelds In northern France
over which my company "a adj
vanced . N the ast great diivc OF The
nj
Al midnight. October 4. 1918. we
had placed the stakc-thc only marx
we could find In the darknces-nt
the a OF Lieutenant Thomas -
Amory OF Wilmington. Del
NoN ! was returning Tor the first
time. tn Try 10 find that modest
monument, for which many had
searched talniy.
Close by the ruins OF tho church IN
the village of GeEnes we found n post
marked with the red insignia of he
American Fifth division. 4 bronze
tablet told how the $500 infantry
regiment had taken the town sep
TENDER -. 1878.
A. We stood HERE silent. picturing
To- ourselves that september day.
thought uf my own comrades came.
Down IKE road there somewhere
they had fought and died. too.
l remembered tue sentence IN the
First dlNisiou afdrr which sent Lieu
Tenant Amory out on his patrol--to
find the eneny'-that gray morning
Of October 3
This patrol will be commanded by
o. particularly faithful and courageous
officer
Then the memory % now this
young officer. just returned 20 the
fighting after being seriously wound
ed az Montdldier. looked hack aH De
started. and rrinned. and auidi
This b. all in uhr game. old boy
OF that patrol OF 20 men. about
90 came hack in the next two days Cd
ltcll how they advanced until machine
euns opened IRE ali uhout. kliliuf
Lieutenant Amery. and sheppard ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

cin,sr. and zak, and the rest, in
Man. thcro was as fine an OIL
Ger as God ever made" big Sergeant
Marlboro had told me-. tcars In his
eyes Ht had come back with
arm svinRlnr loose lie had tried
to carry his lieutenant out Of the
fire.
But halfway along the read from
Gfrnes TO Excrmunt ] caught sight
of a ridge that seemed familiar. ]
jumped from the car. looked about
Then once more Cor me, WINS back
In ii-hack without the crash OF shells
and the whistle Of machine gun hal
let's. aud the sight OF running
There was the wrecked stable at
the crossroads. the red-roofod arm
horsc from which that murderous
fire had come, the little siream--the
very pianks-we had dashed across.
And there on the ridge were the
shelter holes who're my company had
dur n "a night. the tree that marked
co. 4. a.. the ravine where battalion
headquarters had been and the dress
lnr station
STRAIGHT 10 the cnd Of the row 81
trees We wcat-
There la The Woods with humping
heart 1 snw the little cleft stake, and
the silver Identification tae, and the
pile OF tones
A new white cross has been added
20 the long rows az ArEonne cemetery.
u b. marked Thomas D. AmoryI
Lieut.. gosh a. S inf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
BRYAN HARVESTER
IN SPOT LIGHT


Iinadleta NJ Stockholders Of ne
nfynn Harvester coHrAut 70 Aitu-
oufiout and lhroINhout Sew Mexico
N1II Nn Interested IL ne Efddrn Ir4r
infn prominence M Ihs mctrf world
81 fIt Hu4n Steam tIHridf. ~ a re-
4lII ~ lfa appearances aud drmonsim
TON 60 Itttpt imrc4tAnt entrme'lie
q Nersfsider stcfetafy OF me
COMPANY. who lIaImH fHf distinction
81 having been The UfiHIuei d~lHcntefer
of GcofEc g. Bryan. Wntn the latter
WAS wofaInr M hIa Invention IN a
sltd behind his home In Las Vegas.
has been collecting an ~ ne motor
and ffurlOr Journals aud trade naptfa
tHfffInr Information about show lens
ouEtlafiuna q the Bryan tfariur and
has assembled an imposing array q
auorIaI articles. many of them Illus
frnfrd| inclndi1k Practically every
Publication that ala attention 20 ne
Among The publications that have
featured the Bryan Tractor in recent
assures are N1fpr afe, thi.tFu. AUTH.
mobile Topics, Sew York Tacfor and
Implement Topics. Ncw York; Farm
Implement News. Chicago. Autemo-
iha Industry. Motor World. Farm
Tfaciof, aud many others 81 D same
class The "a. Louis Globe Democrat,
it INN NINiM news NHHNlFNN"NN Ut = IT,
cent issnf. carries photographs Of
George g. Bryan and of fnc rtild 30
IT. the original completed hryuu
fIarfur with shah successful demon
sfsuiions Of the atcnm driven tractor
were mudc.
The articles are not the work 81 a
Qrnn1 agent. hut are the contributions
~ inferested observers ut the demon
mrailoua. representing D principal
motor end trade Journals OF the count
Try. Thcsc writers appear to white IN
tbs CONFUSION Thai the New Mexico
railroad man has solved the problem
81 he steam tractor na an an purpose
machine and join in r~fcogulxing him
a. one u fhe notabie contributors to
lfnodtgn motive power Invention.
The HfSnn Harvester company, now
manufacturing tractors IN it, own
ulant az loru. Indiana. WAS Organized
rs George Bryan and a Few friends IN
Sew fttlco. District Judge Al. d.
lfIcfei has tetn legal representative
81 lnn company since he Inception and
"a large number Of Albuquerque and
Las Vegas men AVE been sfuckhcld-
efa and nrm hackers 81 the Bryan
rattule since the inventor nrtt sub
IaIiiad his Esodcis in operation. Ac-
rofdlnr 20 the almost unanimous cN-
pIfaaior % fhe tractor and trade jour
nnl writer's. Bryan has evolved and
perfected q machine that will play a
very important rifle Ia future Indus
Ay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Today's Cheap Meat
Recipe and Advice
On Purchasing Cuts

The housewife OF the present zen
Grafton and particularly Of the past
year or ao. during which money hiss
been rather plentiful has bee de-
handing meats from one or two SUITS
OF beef: that is. cuts from the lnin for
steak and ,uts the ribs Tor t0asts
This has created Is tremendous de
mand for the loins and ribs. leaving
an oNersuppiy q uhe major portion OF
carcass. which the retailer must dis-
pose o. ~ a disadNantugc. 0uing so
the lack OF demand.
o many housewives know that
from the chuck they can get steaks.
boiling beef. pot rnnsts and stew
mrutsf The carcass excepting the
loins and 7ibs) contains meats that
are just as apctizing. delicious and uu-
tritious as the more expensive cuts
which arr the ribs and lo.ns. tnfor-
tunuteiy. however. custom recently
has dictated that the ribs and 10 ns Yr
considered the popular hence
the cheaper cuts ave really gone out
~ their own.
CROPPED nEEF ~ CASSEROLE.
- pounds ciod Of beef ground.
cup tomato relish.
Tohasro saucc.
! can hcetz
Mis- chopped hrcf with tomato fe'.
lsh. Add = teaspoon tuhHsco r1u O.
tmore n desircd1. season we'll with
salt. Pat in glnss caaseroie uud bake
two hourH. bnsflnE frequently with "a
high quniity of table nuC a few
strips OF bacon across the TOP of amy
meat Loaf adds 90 It's richness and lm.
proves flavor. Serve Earnished with
o can beeu, quuFtercc tScrN, five
peopleD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

emn pledge was taken that the den-
inns Will be- worn until the price OF
clothing drops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Woman 80
Years Old
Says she owes her wonderful
health to Vinoi, our Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic.

Wooeter. O -T1tc prippo len me
n q weakened, rundown condition.
Doctors had given mf their best iOnics
without effect, As / have depended on
Ninol 10 bald me up every spring iuf
the past alne years with such sod nc-
adts, ! tried il. NY apfciite improved.
mi strength came back 70 ] am MOI only
taking rare 81 my h0uaehold duties bus
direct The man1rcmcrt 81 tgO large
iama tel an ny fiends iq pee NinG
when they need sucnsth. AiRs.
MhKnIA SsaIla.
Women Who We rundown. nervous,
hrk encrFy and WORKING strength sigqi9
49, N,nri a. II uonfains Beef and Cod
liver pept0ncs, IEOn and liypo-
pfpoenhitea, ne VERY elcmeuis needed 10
restore ) loei apnriite. enrich the bl0od
and cfclie rrf1rf
HIGHLAND PHARMACY AND
DII}00fHTs E~VEHXWHEkE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Make your own BUTTTIsMuK
from kim BIiNND POMnElsI.D
WHOLE MILK. Phone GS3 ~ cull
tO2 MFST CENTRAL ANENJE
SOUTHWESTERN Kli-i COMPANY.
uIafr1 ~Juln-un'- placed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Overalls Club With
5000 Members Formed
In Birmingham, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April Ia
Tho birmingham Overall club. with
$1,000 memhera pledged 20 wear over
ails until clothing prizes d%eciinc. WAS
formally organized last niehi az a.
mas meeting. Action followed re-
fusal OF local newspapers to comply
with a request by q committee Of re-
tail ciothicrs that they cease nuhli-
cation OF news Items OF formation Of
overall clubs. tho clothiers alleging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
That Gives Physical Strength and Enerc
To Co In and Win

To touch the arm OF a
strong. sturdy man TO
feel the stccl-likc 6rmncss
a those ms culag sinews
to think II the tremcn-
DOES force ard power that
uiust lie behind such
strergth-these are thrills
that come 70 the thin
lloodcd men ard women
whose own bodies are
weak and physically p.ht.
il takes I1ca OF rcd
l.oodcd force and power
81 hit the sledsc- hammer
lows t,iat count ~ and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

uhIah o. Hfe- HuTd su1 frsomAsnieI ~
I"NrL rHfIHHua BE- uar q srfHt frnlrdl. but aus
which u cell kuuHu 60 ifaaElsa Lnuss
ua elder luHrEaflr 4rlu ptuiur4 10 T. raAu
- NaImNHuai uuHa MOI mlurr the teHul mass
! urm hIaaE Dor uHHst thr slnLtaaA lha mana'
faHurfn nIHrauiHr aH0fralf1l ani rnufrH sANl
farfnrT fasuifa % rfru nur0haesf uf unU VII
refund fuuf mnueg. IL u disusa1ed N uA at ~
rood duaErlsu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
NAME DAYER ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Pain. Colds. Neuralgia, Tooth
ache. Headache

You want rclief-quickiy and safe
~ Then insist on "RayeWTahicts %
Aspirin stamped with The "Raycr
Gross"
The name 'Haycr'' means you are
getting genuine Aspirla prescribed BY
physicians for over eighteen years.
ana proved safe hy millions OF people.
For "a few rents you can get a
hauoN tin box u genuine "Hayrf Tab
Tets 81 Aspirin containing twelve
tablets. druggists also sell larger.
Payer packages. Aspirin is the
trade marx OF layer Manufacture ~
Monoaceticacidcster 90 sarcylhcacid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-06
WIDE WHITE SLAVE RING
Inn Owner and Assistant First Ar
rests fer Abduction Ct II
Year Old Girl

Chicago. Aug 6.--'Dctcctiv@s
were busy in many directions today
unccvcrirr the ramificationS OF what
appears to be highly organize ring
of white slavcrs. Michael Salient,
owner Of the notorious Fox River
Inn. and Ralph L. Wallace. an as
sistant. are the only men 50 far ar
rested. athourh the net will bring
in Scvcra! others aS the lnv"StI"a-
iirn proceeds.
These men arc chargct with the
addiction Of - year old Virginia
Novak and her forcihlc dctcEtion N
The Fox River Inn. Miss Norak
was employed il a factory when the
mother had become i! very suddenly
and had sent them after her. Sh"
was driven IN m automobile first to
WauEcSha and thence t" the Fox
River Inn. but finally escaped. more
dnad than alive. while her captors
ware drunk. to milwaukee, where her
mother fourd her after six months
Of frantic search. She was IL des-
titutp am in wrctched mental and
phvsicai condition when found IN
a rooming house. and fcarea to ask
for assistance to communicate with
relative. or friends. with 4hc threat
of death hanging over her.
In icr story she tells of six other
GIRLS who shared her fat" ant. men
tiGns, the name Of a dctcctlv""Ser-
pcart. r,hc will be ri"idly investigated
hv the Federal authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-06
PORTNER WILL CASE
Mrs. w. P. Meredith of Washington
Given Property Worth Quarter
of Million Dollars

Mrs. William Payne Meredith
prominent in Washington society
and whose home is one of the finest
in Chevy Chase, will receive prop
ertv in the District and Virginia
valued at more than s250,000 by the
decision reached yesterday in the
trial at Manassas. Va, of the Paul
V. Portner will contest.
Arguments of the attorneys were
concluded at o'clock and in less than
thirty minutes after the case went to
the Jury the decision favoring Mrs.
Meredith, sister of the dead man, was
reached. More than eighty were ex-
amined.
The property conveyed 70 Mrs.
Meredith by the will includes share
in the Portner apartment house,
Fifteenth and u streets northwest;
the Alexandria Feed and Milling Com
pany at Alexandria, and "Annaburg"
the 2,000-acre farm adjoining Manas
sas. The original estate is valued at
$500 900.
The contestants to the will based
their action upon the general state
ment that Paul Portner was in an
unsound state Of mind at the time the
will! was executed. and that at the
time he was at Emergency Hospital,
recovering from an attack of acute
alcoholism. The will was executed two
years prior to his death.
Contesting the Wal were Mrs. H.
d. Flood. wife of Representative
Flood. Mrs. Palmer Derby and Oscar
G.. Portner. Of Washngton; Mrs. Alma
H. Portner and Mrs. A. L. Hines. of
New York City. and A. 0. Portner,
of Baltimore. All were brothers or
sisters of the deceased.
Notice of appeal to the State Court
Of Appeals has been filed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-06
POLISH STU ALTON

Warsaw. Aug. 6.--'fhe fortress Of
Ionza has been taken by the Bolshe-
visits. and on the other flank Of the
northern front they are across the
Bug River on wide front. In the
vicinity OF Brest-Litovsk they have
captured Ostrow. which is fifty miles
northeast Of Warsaw and are advanc-
ing southwark.
Lo2Apn. Aug. 6-The North Sea
squadron Of the British fleet has been
ordered to the Baltic Sea according
to the Daily Herald.
Secretary of State Bainbrdge Colby
has given authority to the American
cnvoy. John c. White. in charge of
the legation at Warsaw, to quit, the
Polish capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-06
To Reopen Sept. l3
School Board Makes Arrangements
Fer Re-Opening of Public
Schools

The public schools of this city will
reopen for studies September 13.
This date was fixed upon last night
by the city school board. Work of
issuing permits for children to at
tcrd the schools will begin Septem-
Der 7.
1t was decided by the board to
have permits issued September Z and
S to white children and to colored
children September 8 and 10. The
permits will be issued by the clerk
of the school board at Lee School
building at the usual hours.
Since the closing last June the
schools have been given an over
hauling and everything is beng
made ready for the re-openlng.
This session the school authorities
expect even a large attendance thah
last years session.
The new public school for colored
children will be occupied at this ses-
sion by the boys and girls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-06
RIOTS RULE DENVER
Gun Battles and Fist Fighting Mark
Attempts to Run Street Cars

Denver, Col, Aug. ga score Of
persons were injured, the plant Of the
Denver Post. an afternoon newspaper
was wrecked and four street cars
were destroyed in rioting which fol-
lowed an attempt to operate cars on
the Denver tramway system with
str:kebreakers last night. Hundreds
of shots were fired during the riot
ing.
Early in the r;oting Chief of Po-
lice Armstrong was struck on the
head and rendered unconscious. a
patrolman was wounded by pistol
shot ard five other policemen were
rlubbcd.
The hardest fighting occurred when
the mob stcrmcd two street cars
manned by strikebreakers at Fifteenth
and California streets A strikebreak-
or fired a shot which was the signal
for an exchange of bullets. The cars
were wrecked and the crew unmerci-
fully beaten.
Gun battles and fist fights were
responsible fer many casualties:
Fifteen Of the more seriously
wounded were in hospitals.
Two of these. it was said, would
die.
The first outbreak occurred when
Sympathizcrs of striking car men
attacked two street cars being opcr-
ated by strikcbreakcrs. The men had
been on strike five days.
A demonstration had been staged at
the City Hall in protest against
operating cars with strikebreakcrs.
After speeches had been made the
crowd became unruly and broke up
into several mcbs, which began pa
rading through the streets.
Men in khaki uniforms were among
the leaders.
Before 10 o'clock the mob entered
The Post Building. denolishing the
valuable printing presses and limo
tvne machines. The police haG an
swered the calls for assistance. and
he fire department, after arriving
I'D nothing to disperse the mob.
Il had been impossible to get into
communication with State officials to
ask assistance from the military
forces. Every window and desk IN the
business office and editorial rooms
have been demolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-06
ACCIDENTAL. SHOOTING

William Carter, colored. who lives
in Fairfax county, several miles re-
low Alexandria, shortly before Z
o'clock last night accidentally shot
Gabriel Williams, colored, The al
fair it is stated was purely accl=
dental. Carter at once came to
Alexandria and gave himself up to
the police. He, however, was re-
leased on his own recoga:zaEce.
Chief Goods interviewed the man
shct ard corroboratei Carriers state
r.rnt that the affair vi, accidental
Williams is at the Alexandria Hos
pital with bullet Iund through
h;S ittcstincs.
The shooting took pla:9 1t Mil
ler's brickyard in Fairfax county.
several miles below this city.