davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

Van Olinda had decided 90 build
"a new home on his Heights tract
THIS spring as il would make a
fine residence property
Mr. Snyder, who is living on the
Cowlcy property. viii start a milk
route at the Heights the fifth Of
this month,-so look out for the
milk wagon
Mrs. Wilson has returned home
from Akron, Ohio.
Mr., Glen Morgan spent the
week in the city attending the
d, y. Fryer convention, Mr.. Nor
gan and Margaret were the guests
Of Mrs Fryer.
Selden Stroug who has been
spending the Xmas vacation with
his parents, has returned TO Moran
School.
Mr. Cbas. Blue is employed
spreading cinders over the West
trail TO Dolphin Point, which will
make this a fine wet weather path
way. Mr., West believes in good
roads and paths, both Of which are
greatly needed.
Mr. &. N. Geigcr is about the
most Industrious person residing
at the Heights, as he is always
working when the rest Of us get
up in the morning, and he is gen.
orally busy on the wood pile when
we fall asleep II we were all like
him the North End would be shy
most of its stumps. But il appears
most Of MS need the sleep.
The North End folks have been
expecting to see smoke rolling
from the chimney Of 'rhad Neese Is
new fireplace not later than next
Sunday, but it is doubtful of reali-
cation now Anyway, Shorty
Ncese is the proud owner of a
"hom-dawg" which Santa Claus
left for her,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

wasnlngtou.-s Study or the subject
has convinced officials here that
President Wilson may issue the call
for the first meeting Of the council Of
the league Of nations, without commit
ting the United States government 20
participation In the league. IN accord
ance with that view necessary pro
iiminary steps have been taken. II Is
understood. TO permit President VII.
son 10 comply with the requirement
OF the treaty that he issue the formal
call
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

All tide lands of the SECOND class, as
deemed bN section ] OF chapter 80 OF
the session Laws Of 1914, ewned by the
state OF Washington situate In front Of,
adjacent to or abuiting upon the follow
ing described uplandgi
Ia front OF that part Of lot 2, section
30, township ~ north range . east ".
NJ, measured along the ineander line
aA follows
Beginning al the meander corner to
fractional sections ~ and 90. township
~ north, rauEe 9 east ~ NJ. and rum
ming thence S. a. H. "a chains and S
62M IL. $40 chains to the terminal
point Of this description with a front.
age Of i.3i lineal chains appraised az
$1,000 per linpal chain, or f4siu, also
In front ef that part of lots and g..
section 20, township 20 north range o
cast w 81, measured along the meander
line a. follows;
Beginning nj he meandcr corner 10
fractional sections 10 and 90 township
~ north, range 2 east, W. NJ, and run
ming thence s. a. H. Ga chains g. G2 X '
y. l0.aS chains aud =. 5Gta ~. it0
chains Go The true point OF beginning of
this description, theHcc $. hGlh 4. 1888
chains 10 the terminal point of this de-
scriptiOn, with frontage OF t3a lineal
Chains, appraised az $1,000 pGr iineal
chain, or &h3 30.
All as measured along the meander
line according to "a certified copy OF the
government heid notes OF the survey
lhsisoI on ne m me olllse o. lne Ioin-
missioner OF fublle Lahus AZ olympia
I Washington.
Said lands will be sold for not less
! than the appraised value above stated
anu upon the Terms ana conditions iol'
lowing
Terms and Conditions of Sale. - Not
less than Gne-tenth Of the purchase price
must be paid az tie time Of sale 10 the
officer making the sale. The purchaser
u ne pc nor inc owner Of me improve
8 nHnts, must lotthWith pay 10 the olhcef
inAkinH NE s,tle me In!l amount 81 ihp
/ hpprhhed N9lue OF me improvements. a.
| price must be pnla Annually thereafter
! WIN interest," - all deferred lAy lnenth
~ ~ rue Vi VI pst 1en ,il pf' an''u,i
! i1iis,,ce AZ H. .,,,,,,s mo. ptovidea thai
4 any purchaser may make full payment
of principal. interest aud statutory fees
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

Mr. w. 0. Cook was a Seattle
visitor this week.
Mr.. Alex Brebner left a few
days ago for an extended visit
with friends at Victoria, b. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Neese and
family report very enjoyable
time in the city during the holt
days.
Mr.. Vernon Ramsey intends
soon to close a deal for five acre
tract on which he expects to erect
a home.
as Mr.. Beall's tract fronts the
water, aud there are some of us
in the background, so here's hop
ing, Mr.. Beall
Mr.. Elmer Harmeling is a very
busy man these days as he is the
official census taker Possibly
his Tin Lizzie is ii on the deal
fifty-fifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bonnell re
turned from a trip to Southern
California last Thursday They
report that they had wonderful
trip.
Mr.. j. A. Corbin has nearly
completed his work upon the
Charles Pinkham home. This i'm
provement is a great credit TO the
North End.
Mr.. L. W. Lindley has been do
ing some street work this past
week for the Vashon Land Go. Mr.
Lindley expects to erect con
crete block dwelling this coming
summer on his property at the
Heights.
The North End people would
welcome the news that Mr.. o. S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08
Shake Well
Before Using

These words on one Of our
bottles doesn't signify that
we have been careless in
compromising your preserip-
tion.
1t is simply a case Of the
physician having found it
necessary to prescribe an in-
soluble drug in a liquid
preparation.
Ii must be shaken before a
dose is poured out so that
the patient viii get the re-
quired portion of the insol
uble drug.
Write us fully regarding your
wants and wo'il render you high
class service.
Phone, Write or Wire
@SS DU LEX
MII5ll4saaDRUG O.
]. p. CHASE. Manager
Second and James, Seattle, Wash.
Elliott 80
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08
VASHON HEIGHTS

Albert Corbin called ON the
folks at home last Sunday.
We expect to see fine new
home on the c. L. Bragg property
soon.
Master Jack Leslie spent last
Friday night with his mother in
the city,
Mr.. Chas. Taylor has built a
nifty little bungalow on the West
tract al the Heights,
Mr.. Ernest Lindley has con
tract on the Pinkham property,
remodeling a room or two.
The Dysart sisters will erect a
fine home this coming June on
their newly acquired property at
the North End.
Mrs. Leellly and daughters
Mary, Virginia and George were
the guests on Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs Petley of Seattle.
Mr.. Chas Taylor and MIR vern-
on Ramsey will plant ten acres of
Strawberries on the f. w. West
tract on the North End this
Spring.
1t is reported that Mr.. Sloan
Randolph will leave in few days
for Spokane, Wash. He is much
needed man around these parts,
50 we hope he will make his trip
short.
We understand that Mr.. L, c.
Beall expects to clear a five acre
tract at the North End, which
will improve property immensely,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

COW wears Stockings 70 Keep OF Flies
Joe Herman Of Alton, H., has put
stockings on his COW. iIermnn's cow,
bothered by dies had kicked over so
many buckets Of milk AZ ID cents a
quart that the owner grew desperate.
So he cut on the feet OF stockings and
used rubber bands for garters.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08
NOTICE

We are paying the very
highest market price for
cream and milk and are
now equipped to receive
same by our own truck at
any place on the Islands.
Tuck-a-hOe Creamery Co.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS

Date of first publication, Dec. 30. 1919.
Date of last publication, Jan. 30, 1920.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

SEA Of SEA- of section 16, town
ship % north, range 3 east w. NJ. con
tanning 40 acres, more or less, accord
Ing to the government survey thereof,
appraised at 100000. improvements
appraised at Sl9g5.00.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

SEA Of SEA of section t6, town
I ship % north, range 3 east w. NJ, con
/ tanning 30 acres, more or less, accord
| Ing 10 the government survey thereof,
| appraised at S1,300.0U. improvements
appraised at Si9g5.00.
Said lands Will be sold for not les
! than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions fol-
/ lowing.
Terms and Conditions of sale.-Not
| less than one-tenth of the purchase price
must be paid al the time of sale to the
officer making the sale The purchaser,
I IL he be not the owner of the Improve
meuts must forthwith pay to the officer
making the sale the full amount of the
appraised value Of the improvements, as
above stated One-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid annually there
after with interest on all deferred pay
ments at the rate OF six per centum
per annum, together with accrued in-
terest On any balance at the same rate:
Provided, That any purchaser may make
] fun payment Of principal, interest and
I statutory fees at ans time and obtain
I deed or state patent The purchaser Of
! land containing timber or other vaiu-
able materials IS prohibited By law from
cutting or removing any such timber
Of materials without first obtaining con-
sent of the Commissioner of Public
Lands or the board, until the fun
amount OF the purchase price has been
paid and deed issued.s
All sales OF state lands are made SUD
ject to the reservations Of oils, gases,
coal, ores, minerals and fossils OF every
name. kind and description. and TO the
additional terms and conditions pre-
scribed in the act Of the legislature APP
proved March 20, 1907, being section 8
Of chapter 256 OF the Laws of 1905.
Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations OF
chapter l0g Of the Session Laws OF 1911.
relating to easements for rights-of-way
aud the carrying of timber, stone, min-
erals and other products over the same.
The above described lands are offered
for sale in pursuance OF an order oil the
Board Of State Land Commissioners, and
an order OF sale duly issued and certi-
fed by the Commissioner of Public
Lands OF the state OF Washington nov
on file IN the office OF the county audi
tor Of said county.
CLARK v. SAV1DGE
Commissioner Of Public Lands
Date of first publications Dec. IS, 1919
Date Of last publication, Jan. 2s 1920
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

afternoon. commencing az ten O'Clock In
the forenoon ui said day, ln front of tho
main entrance door a. tho County Court
House ia the city of seattle, county Of
kluF. state Of Washington, either hy The
County Auditor Of said county or by IA
member OF the Board OF State Land
Commissioners OF the state of Washing
ton. the following described state lands,
together with the improvements situated
thereon. viii be sold Ia public auction 10
lhr hlEMnaL hLannr ihnrnlnr. ln-MlL.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08
uor1cn OF SALE OF STATE LANDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Tuesday. the 3rd day of February, y.
~. 1920 between the hours Of ten o'clock
in the forenoon and four o'clock IN the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-08

If you have anything to sell or
trade or want anything, try an ad.
in The Record.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08

Needs to be Revised Along Busi-
ness Lines, Opinion Of
Gov. Lowden.
HOPES 6. O. i. WILL SET
UP A NATIONS LEAGUE

fBy Leased Wire 10 New MaxIcan.)
Indianapolis, April ~G0Vern0r
Frank o. L0wden, candidate for the
republican nomination for president
declared In d speech before the Co
iumbia club that the government Of
the United States was primitive and
in need .of revision along business
lines. He quoted statistics to show
that On october 81, last, there were
'4O2, 900 government employees in
Washington, as compared to 10000
in 1916.
THE first step toward reform Is
the creating Of a budgetary machin-
cry with power vested in the secTe-
'fary OF the treasury he said.
Then all these unnecessary Of
fees viii be uncovered"
Banking and manufacturing pTac-
'tiees have been reyolutionized a
dozen times since the constitution
was adopted he said, but in the same
time government has not only not
progressed. but hos In fact, retro
graded.
Turning to the peace treaty and
league Of nations he declared he
.still had hope that when the re-
publican party is in power we shall
proceed to establish this machinery
for the adjustment of international
differences"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
AKRON ROCKED
by EXPLOSION

Akron, Ohio, April IA series 81
violent explosions In down town
sewers at 2:30 this afternoon injured
i score of persons here, broke hun,
dreds Of plate glass windows II
stores and office buildings and
started d fire In the old Buckeye
hotel, High street, near Miti.
Following The fret REPORTS which
down town buildings, thousands 81
people congregaked on the streets
adding 10 the danger and making Il
difficult fer the fire department. am
balances and police to care for Wo-
men who tainted from shock and FOR
those injured BY flying glass.
Gaa from broken maIns filled near
BY buildings. New explosions and
fires are momentariIy expected. The
office of the evening Times was
filled with smoke and had to be
p~handpned.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08

FREIGHT TRAFFIC HARD HIT;
CHICAGO FOOD RUNS Low
az Leased Wlra ~ rlaw Mexlran.l

6Hy Leased Wire tD New Mexlcan.l
Chicago, April Representative
Of $500 members Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive 6Firemen ana
Enginemen employed III the Chicago
switching district today defied Their
union officials and voted to Join the
unauthorized switchmen,a strike
called nearly a week ago
Freight traffic through the expans-
I've Chicago district already was re-
stricted seriously.
The vote Of the engineers and
firemen came in the face Of Dredic-
tons of grand officers Of the Broth
Berhood OF Railway Trainmen and
the S~witchmen's Union Of North
America, that BY Saturday the strike
would be broken BY loyal uhion men
rushed here from otner cities.
The engineers and fIremen de-
'clared they would not work with
Nscabs' ais they termed the loyal
men, and also demanded an
increase in wages, Engineers were
paid S5.7G d day and they demanded
$3.50 an hour; the firameny paid
from s4.16 to $4,zS a day, demanded
81 an hour.
Passenger trains would not be In
,terferred with, the strikers said.
Meanwhile supplies of certain foods
and fuel were beginning to run low
in Chicago and nearly 10000 EN-
ployes had been tnrown out of work
at the stock yards BY the stoppage
OF receipts of cattle. 1t was stated
that unless receipts Of live stock
was resumed shortly approximately
$4,000 men would be idle.
Only so cars Of live stock reached
the stock yards this morning as
compared to a normal daily receipt
OF 1000 cars.
The Chicago Junction railroad, a
stock yards belt line, "a completely
tied lib by the strike and waa I'M
able to deliver any cars today The
Northwestern delivered nine cars TO
the stock yards. the 500 line ~ aud
the Illinois Central "a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
THINKSSINS
INDISCREEI
Ought to Have Helped Keep Wool
Pulling Order DARK, Rodman
Declares.
ADMIRAL SURE NAVY
WAS WELL PREPARED

fey LEASED Wire "a fseM Mtxieanl
WaahinEfan, April Admiral Hugll
C. Hodman. commander in chiof o. ihe
Pacific fleet, told she ssaate ihgeptf
eating eommittre taass that Reaf
Admiral Sims letter 10 Secretary
Daniels Ia The nasYe part 10 the war
uas very indssrrtat.
eAdmifal aiin3 indlscgefdn ~
lsai1. lay very particularly > Ata
bfe4eb of e9ru4ente il mailing t4hlie
a. sntimRfa aha r1afihsasiel tenfEf
..ailan which ehnald have bep Aeii
secret
Tha nti1fss g4itfrd b slm4 ltN
iisnory tsAf Aamifni ilensoH asrsasr
ehiGf ~ naval operations f8i9 Mira
prtor IS SIS detafsass ~ gs1aan
n 81 lca To- nffilah pslt ne suai
yer year ms : psAM a. en HxAf
"A tie 9AA4ns
4aElfsl Sims 3ssia9 sAfft Naa
isrEsf e e en aif ne VT
6ss Eef
4 t4sf Rsfm 3 It, asas
A. 81 ssa 8 ~ a
4s5 ~
= rae ' sAf
*aA tNt
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
TOSHUT OUT
SOCIALISTS
Bills III Albany Aim at Barring
Party Out Of New York
Politics.


tBy Leased Wire to New MexlcanJ
Albany, N. H. April 1.-TWO hills de.
signed to carry out the recommends
tons Of the assembly Judiciary com
mittae for barring the socialist party
Of America from participation IN pol
titles in New York State were intro
.duced In the legislature today.
One lis intended to require
the attorney general of the state to
begin an action ii the appellate divi-
sion, third department. for a Judicial
determination 0f the question, whether
the principles, doctrines Or politics.
lof the socialist party III carried into
would destroy, subvert on en-
danger the government 0f the state
and nation.
The companion measure Is designed
10 amend the public officers law re.
lating to qualifications Of persons to
hold office and to provide Tor their
exclusion from public office ana pre-
venting the exercise Of official duties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
500 STRIKE AT BUFFALO,;
FREIGHT is TIED UP.

Buffalo. IN. N, April T.-Five hun.
dred ~switehmep on the night shifts
Of an RAILROADS entering Buffalo, with
the exception Or the Erie and Penn
sytvania lines, went on strike last
night ana this morning. virtually
tielng Up all Freight ii and out Of
the city. Up to i0sa0 o'clock this
morning the day shifts had not re
ported and II Is believed the strike
Will he general.
n .. Sheehans president Of the
swffchmen's uniony said the strike
was unauthorized.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
AT
French MOVE
Occupation Of German Towns In
Neutral Zone Denounced
BY Official Manifesto.
RUHR COMMUNISTS
FLEEING TO ALLIES
Budapest following tL,4

10y LEASED Wire ID New Mexlcan.l
Berlin, April 6.-Occupakion OF Ger
ma cities In the neutral zone east
Of the Rhine by French troops was
denounced IN an official statement to-
day. The statement said ii did ev-
erythlna to prevent this unheard Of
action which Is neither IN accordance
with the terms OF the peace treaty
nor It's scope and Is out 81 proportion
with the Insl1niflcance of our meas
ures In the Ruhr regicn.g
a proclamation addressed By the
pants OF the towns occupied by the
French was issued today. II says.
Less than $4,000 troops have been
collected IN the Ruhr district, or al
most the exact number permitted by
the agreement with the entente.
France has regarded IT al reconeilable
with the state 0f peace to occupy
f~lourlshing German towns as d repris-
al, The worlds peace has never been
more nionstrcAsly played with than il
has been Just now BY France.
1T Ii that hard-hearted opponent
which alone Is responsible for making
you the victim Of this Shylock policy.
The imperial government Will do ey-
erythlpg ii can 10 shorten your per-
iod Of autfafing. 1t Will not let Ger
many be shattered III this cunningIy
aeyiRed fashion.
HAMBURG OCCUPIED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
Frankfort. April Occupation OF
Hamburg BY French troops today yir-l
tnaily completes The operations ont.
to General % uontte, IN charge
Of the occupation movement, IN his or.
daFs from the war office. Tho entire
plan has been carried OUT without any
significant outbreak.
The ocnpansk IL FRANKFORT ara &C.
the occupation OF Frankfort
Qniet indifference.
SEEKING
ALLIED PROTECTION.
Cobienzg April Two thousand
ocmmuniStH have crossed the Rhine
Inta thr British zone uf o~eupatirn and
heet informed Twelve hundred
ara expected a. arrive today.
Flight 81 large numbers ~ the com
unnl6u INTO eeeupied territory II rua-
|iisFra ah Indication thai the feeull
& lha Ruhr feaina q neaf 81 on8.
NV "4AAHAtAAA ~ +@@ AtHH NAA&AE -
Saa ard living eenaiffana ara aiai06G
Siderable. A FafiF1ad strike ID ~
y fNppFte4 aad ~ tFusas are run
Military CONSPIRACY
NnAp&o ~ kUpENpoRF
Rssiins Atfl Il ~ The Aasgei4fea
f1S5 great Mlfif&fY c9aarlfHF
e&a 90 have hse8 q f~i8fasfsa
ef 81 ~ seeHk ttef.in revoke
a h14 hfa tsrsHtff4t IL Maa5fn !
&aa - fs14 I
fagt 81 is sa ~s4 5h4a eesefH
Msft tstItf6f nE ta
sra t4 Nffn ia lHe BsSss4za ,
= Asss q aisa s
|Aft1NAA ANRNNMkf
70 MAEf HAf4aHA4s
est Fs
sf 1lsf szf
H
- rsf 8
~
1t
1s
-
1ft s
b
fe4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
snINslhSDra mkyoa.


East 81 fosis. H. Arrn 4-c7Ul
ptels ef1cisi feaTnr today ftr4e'
thaf - fseentY efrsas1s1 fttsF ff'
~ rs ffflcus fa fssefeef HEfE
r|e4l af1tflraS htTa kef 81 H
HaFFfsrfE Gf4 E91f4tn
flrFfff fFzH I'VE cher fUEIltfs -
- Na11 MIn1is uI1Ie9
1sm a. ~ hteF D1ftg u a
a. -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08

Winter Victory Over French
Better Than Two to One;
Majority Reaches 424.
MARCHING GETS By
WITH A BIG MARGIN

1NHNN1
The republicans made a clean
sweep il Tuesdays election car
'rying all Of Their candidates into
The city hall On tie crest Of 4 vir-
hal landslide. T. z. Winter, head
fof their ticket, scored better than
4 two-to-one victory and piled Up
a majority Of 424, according to
semi-official figures.
Il was the biggest republican
victory for years. They carried.
eyeryward for every candidate
except one. Ed G. Tafoya, demo-
cratic candidate for city clerk.
beat Joe BerardineIli, republican,
III The fourth. his home ward, By
eight votes. but BerardineIIi won
IN the other three wards By sub
stantial majorities, giving him 4
majority Of 336 for the city.
MarceIino Al Ortiz, republican
candidate for alderman, against
whom a particularly bitter fight
was made. scored a bigger MAJOR
lily than did his colleagues-to-be IN
The other wards, except. If course,
Captain Edward Z. Stafford III Tie
fourth, who had no opposition.
Rivera. in the first. nosed
out with ~ majority, and A. S.
Alvord ia lie third. finished 1903
ahead Of his opponent.
The result Was celebrated Tong
and loudly. al cheering crowd stood
iog hours IN mont Of THE Bank. The
nand-ur as much Of ii al could W
t0und-fWas bfouSht out and marched
out to Ar. winters, home. Tna
Incoming mayor gave BITS maiden
from the front porch. He
said only 4 few words, which .he
|eNt tN~A NMtFta w ~C@bfteoANNA Ok
Or tho support given
him THEN the band returned down
and HE celebration lasted
auufs longer.
Tie total yote for mayor "a IN
wards was 1s1i4-for Winters Sza
and for French so. The vote tor
lity clerk was for Hegardireiil 7sl.
lor Talnyo Bs.
The results Dy wards follow:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
D Il
WOUNDED
Shot While Attempting to Hold Up
Automobile cn Albuquerque
RernaiilIo Road.
COMPANION NOW I'M
COUNTY JAIL HERE

Albuquerque. N. MI, April 7.
Fred Repka. Who gave His home
as No. ESQ West Ferry Street, Buff
|falo. N. X. was shot and serious
" wounded last night when at-
tempting 10 hold up ah automobile
on the road between albuquerque
and BernaIilIo. His companion es
capped but was Taught today al
Lamy. "A bullet passed through
Repka's stomach but doctors say
he may recover.
Ray stewart. III years old, who was
arrested ut Lamy. told tho story OF
the hoid-Hn Of one automobile. the at-
tempted hold-np Of two more BY His
companion ana the shooting Oh the
latter az the county jail today.
Stewart Eafd NE and hts companion,
who. he said, told him his name was
Smith, held AZ the first automobile
~ miles north 0f Albuquerque at the
point Of d revolver and g0t sd from
he mar who was driving There was
d woman III The ear also They were
allowed 70 SO on, and, according 10
Stewart, he went into Tie woods.
Another automobile came. along. he
said. and 10 heard ahnta. a second
followed q short distance behind aud
as II passed someone fired from tho
car The firHt shots, he believed. wefn
fired BY his companion. When 10
anne nut he couldn't find his com
Panlon and he caught q n0rthbnnnd
train. He was arrested al Iamy shia
morning by popgsy Sheriff AI ii
fapp and brought hers.
sfawaft when IL reached the county
iafi rsid he hAd no revolver but ahan
the dehufs ahnfin gaarehua hlm ha
goand i large stcalgbgc revolver
Ticking ~ ME Fisht shoe gewnff sala
~ didny hayn ans home HIS ON.
panioas ~ Haia. llfea "a buffalo. 10
net hin n A~ibaqaeraaa.