davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15
Information reaching washington is

Information reaching Washington 4
that the Bolshevik government OF Rus
sia has effected the naturalization o
all hens. All domestic fowls are reg
!stered by the commissary and canno
be disposed OF without official per
mission.
| A decrease In employment OF 30 pei
cent during June as compared with
May Is indicated by survey made by
the department Of labor.
The permanent tariff bill as drawn
by Republican members OF the house
ways and means committee took place
on the house calendar July 7, not to be
displaced by other legislation until
voted on July q.
President Harding dropped In to
lunch at the capitol one day recently
with some OF his former colleagues
and dropped bombshell on the pros
poets of early passage of the soldier
bonus bill.
1t is stated that the senate VIII very
soon attempt to force e vacation upon
its members, whether they want 1t or
not.
The silence OF the cate department
on the negotiations in progress in
London for the renewal Of the Anglo
Japanese alliance may De broken, 1t
was indicated the other day following
publication of the Japanese ambassa-
doris statement that the alliance was
not designed to affect the United
States in any way.
On death by drowning. young war
and the record temperature OF the
summer marked the July Fourth cele-
bration In Washington.
Under the title OF what next the
leading editorial OF the Washington
Herald, of which Herbert Hoover Is
one of the principal owners. recently
demanded ratification OF the econom.
ic clauses OF the treaty OF Versailles.
A five million.dollar advance to the
Staple Cotton Cooperative associa-
ton of Memphis to finance 100000
bales Of long staple cotton to be held
in warehouses by that association for
export is announced by the war fin.
ance corporation.
A reduction Of $4,000 clerks and
other government employees and a
saving of s5OO,OOO.000 In salaries and
other governmental overhead expen-
ses before next July is the objective
Of President Harding in his drive to
cut down federal expenses and reduce
federal taxation.
Investigations preliminary to the
of money pool for the
OF the 1927 cotton crop are
Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover said recently, and queries
have been sent to representative pro-
ducers and cotton factors in all of the
principal districts in the United States
to determine the money requirements
which can be anticipated. There will
be assembled within a short time, he
added, and will allow definite steps
TO be taken.
President Harding has assured
southern senators and the cotton
cotton growers Of the South that he
will investigate Immediately what aid
has been rendered and can be render.
I'd by the war finance corporation
md its cooperating bankers to the
agricultural industry, and particular
y the cotton industry.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15
Teaching Of Jsaus.

The teaching of Jesus Is revolution
airy as to the supreme things. He
never gave a little answer to 4 big
question. When a clever man asked
Him: "Who is my neghborf" Jesus
gave reply that opens y4stas Of mean
Ing that yet challenges and surprise
the world. Your neigbbor Is anybody
in the world who needs you. lie may
be In your home. Your neighborhoods
anywhere In the would.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15
DOMESTIC

Unusual features marked the court.
martial OF Capt. Robert r. Maxwell
OF the Sixth cavalry at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, the charges alleging that
he had permitted corporal and SER
geant to engage In fist fight.
The government derrick Maxine
sank suddenly in 60 feet of water Just
off the Podras street, New Orleans,
wharf, recently. The cause has not yet
been determined.
Wiley Davis, a 22-year-old negro,
died at Admission, Ala, as tn eresult
Of violent blow on the head with a
piece OF iron by Movie Holloway, a
white boy a few years youngers.
Search for the alleged slayer is with
out results.
George Deal, thirty-year-old negro.
grabbed pistol from the Desk OF a
deputy sheriff in the Warren county,
Mississippi, circuit court, and before
he could use It, was shot dead by the
sheriff.
An attack on the validity OF the Kan.
sas industrial court law has been
made, coming in the motion filed for
new trial In the case of Alexander
Howat and August Dorchy, Kansas
miners union officials convicted by
jury in district court at Columbus,
Kans.. OF violating the industrial court
law by calling a strike.
Plans have been started in iPttsburg
OF hold great public and military
funeral for Thomas F. Enright, one
Of the first three American soldiers
killed in France during the war
Tony Grandiacen, convicted OF rob-
berry and murder and sentenced to a
life term in the Moundsville. w. Va,
penitentiary, died as the result of
hunger strike.
The membership of sixteen railroad
labor organizations, including the Big
Four Brotherhoods, will decide through
referendum vote by September
whether to accept or reject the IL
per cent wage reduction that went into
effect on railroads throughout the
country July /. II was decided In Chi.
cago by the chief executives and fiji
teen hundred general chairmen Of the
organizations.
New York officials OF the Munson
line admit that they have been trying
unsuccessfully to establish radio COM
munication with the liner Callao, due
In New York July 10 from Buenos
Aires and Rio de Janeiro, II Is feared
the boat has fallen into the hands OF
pirates.
Miss Charl Williams OF Memphis,
Tenn, was unanimously nominated
for the presidency OF the National
Educational association for the COM
ing here at the meeting Of the nomi-
mating committee at DesMolnes. Iowa.
John d. cokefeller spent his SD
blrth---July s--Quietly playing golf at
his home in Tarrytown. N. Y.
Rev. A. D. Kendall, ss-saking before
the Christian Endeavor convention In
New York, said that the sacredness
and perpetuity Of the home was being
from many sides. and advised
reading the Bible to safeguard II.
Gen. T. Coleman DUPONT has been
appointed United States senator from
Delaware by Governor Denney to sue.
coed Josiah 0. Wolcott. who resigned
recently to hecome chancellor Of Della
ware
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15
ZyDE2Zy1ENGTR HILL

3. Aldlne
4. New Bingham
5. Coonnade.
8. Green's.
{. Walton
8. Rlttenhouse.
10. St James
II. Academy of Music
II. Walnut theater
H. Adelphla and Lyric theaters.
II. keith's theater.
10. Garrck theater
10. Reading terminal
~ Broad Street station (Penna.)
Il. Baltimore and Ohio terminal
%. Historical society
%. John Harrison Laboratory Of Chemistry
"a. Academy Of Natural Sciences
20. University Of Penna. museum
70. United States mint
q. Baldwin Locomotive works
%. Academy of Fine Arts.
20. Central post Office
30. Odd Fellows hail.
81. Masonic temple
49, Franklin institute.
"a. Betsy Ross house.
30. Christ church.
81. The Bourse
49, Custom house.
49, Carpenters hall.
Al. Central high school,
A. Philadelphia Textile school.
49, Drexel institute.
49, Scottish Rites hall
A. Wanamakers theater
49, Shubert's theater.
90 Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy.
81 Philadelphia Art Alliance.
90 Chestnut street wharf.
X SubwayElevated stations
So you see. the Baker heirs will draw down
considerable, If
But the Philadelphia officials say Of the Baker
estate that there amt slch animlle" The
mayor of Philadelphia asked John s. Broadway,
chief counsel Of the bureau Of legal aid, for a
report. Here is his report:
ut appears that there was an estate of Jacob
Baker, a Revolutionary veteran, handled In the
Orphans Court of Philadelphia county The rec
ords there show that it was disposed of about
1871 The estate consisted of about $4,000 or
$1,000, as shown by the account which is among
the papers. Through some means extensive in
formation has been spread around TO the effect
that portion of this estate consists of 9o-year
lease OF certain real estate in the city of Phil
adelphla, part of which Is occupied by the pres
ent city hall, and some additional real estate OH
which the city of Chlllicothe is situated.
"The information further IS given that the real
estate In Philadelphia was held under 99-year
lease, which has just expired, and that therefore
the real estate is available for distribution among
the various heirs of Jacob Baker. In consequence
Of this the newspapers in various parts of the
country have printed articles on the subject stat
ing that the estate is valued at some $500 10000
and that there are about 300 heirs Consequently
many people with the name of Baker are inter-
ested in obtaining share Of this estate and we
are receiving great many letters and inquiries
with reference to 1t.
IA search Of the records falls to disclose any
such lease, or any such property right, at least
so far as the law in Philadelphia is concerned.
The Orphans court reports to me that they con-
slider the whole matter fraud and the Register
Of Wills Office says the some"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15

alternating with the native paraiso
and umbu trees and the Australian
eucalyptus, one finds beds Of pansIes.
carnations, marguerites and lilies, to-
gether with hedges Of lilac and guel-
derroe and cineraria. while walls and
houses are covered with multl-colored
draperies Of wistaria. honey-suckle,
Bougalnvillea and numerous other
creepers Of every form and hue.
1t Is, however, In their roses that the
Montevideans take their greatest pride.
They are found everywhere. In private
gardens and in public parks. 10 clumpe
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15

and hedges, trained to trelllses and col
umns, or falling in showers over walls
and ratings But nowhere are they
seen to such advantage as, IN the
Parque Urbano and In Paseo del Prado
those exquisite pleasure grounds OF
the national capital. Here there are
no less than 800 varieties OF roses col
lected from every cline. The rose
bushes themselves number many thou,
sands. The casual observer would
say there are myriads Of them.--From
Through South Americas South
land" BY Or. J. A. Zahm.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15
MONTEvIDEO CITY OF ROSES

even those Of Rio de Janeiro, and that
is saying very much indeed. California
is justly famed as flowerland. SO Is
the French Riviera. But I have never
seen In either of these favored re-
glons of Flora such gorgeous displays
of bloom as have witnessed In and
around Urugnay's magnificent capital.
With backgrounds Of palm. orange,
myrtle. magnolia, bamboo, mimosa,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15
Display unrIvaled In Any Other Part
Yof the World, According to
Veteran Traveller.

But the gardens And the flowers
Never have / seen In any part of the
world such marvellous exhibitions OF
towering plants and shrubs, native and
exotic as are found about the homes
aud quintas Of the Montevideans. They
surnass In profusIon and exnberance
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15
.AXA2T ar zzzAlSL7a zl4

IN THOUGH some may scof at
IVA the authenticity of the rapid
Va ly-growing claims Of the Baker
ia family upon the $S00,000,0OO
"a heart of Philadelphia. there
IA Is no doubt in the mind
lGkH Of Myron G. Baker, 800 Bel
sMNA mont avenue, Chicago, as to his
aAAA rIuht m hanant should tho
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-15
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil19ldayScllool
' Lesson
By REV. p. b. FITzwATER. d. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.J
20. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR July II
the CONVERSION or SAUL.
LESSON TExr-Acts a,.,sa

LESSON TExT-Acts 9:l-lsa.
GOLDEN TEXT-This is a faithful say
ihs, ana worthy Of all acceptation. that
Jesus came into the world to save sin
ners; of whom l am chIef.--I Tim. l:i5.
REFERENCE MATERIAII-Acts 1.1-
H 26:l-23.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Learning to Obey
Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIc-saul Becomes Chris
tan.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Pharisee Becomes a Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
"A Study Of PGups Conversion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
Police Court

"You mean to say you can recog-
nize him on dark night" asked the
court of John Walker, black as
ebony, arrested by Policeman Law
renee Palget:., to answer charge
of assault on Osie Taylor, colored.
The complainant said she could. The
court said S. 20 j. Walker.
Policeman l.unsford charged Will
liam Pollard, cclored. with .nterfer-
ing with him in the discharge of his
duty and fire CT S25 was imposed.
James Digcs ard Martha Diggs, col
ored, arrested by Sergt. Wilkinson
for disorderly conduct and fighting,
teh man was fined $40 and The wo-
man S25. y man arrested by Po-
liceman Lawrence Padgett for vic
lating the spell law, was fined SIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
EFFORT T0DEf'|nAuD
|. u. I. The RED GROSS
Dale Davis Gets II Months
|: Sentence sus-
!: pended
MILITARY NOTIFIED
Nan Had Pistol and Had Just Signed
Order For $50 Under Namc Of
SIuith When Nabbed

A man describing hinrse',, :; as Dal:
Davis, twenty-five years ci' who:s
hcms is in Indiana, who saws he has
been en- leave. without permission
from the acnny since last May, short
~ after s o'clock last 1lght H:,s
taken in custody by Police Sergeant
Wilkinson on a charge o. an at
tempting defraud the Home Service
of the Red Cross.
1t appears from what can BE
learned Of the case that the young
man on June 8 received an order for
$40 from the Red Cross here.
Yesterday it was claimed phone
message was received from Wash
ington asking that an order for Sc
be made out roa man named Smith
and it was suggested he would
got in touch with Julian Y. Williams
of the Red Gross. However, he did
not and pretended over the phone it
is stated, that he did and accordingly
was told to come over. An order FOR
$40 was accordingly made out and
completed 10 take the
man. The order was left At the drug
store of J. E. w. TmDerman, King
and Washington streets, and SerSt.
Wilkinson n the meantime had been
requested to lookout for the man. He
remained at the store and saw Da-
Wis come and sign, the order under
the name Of Smith. The pen was
hardly dry when Sergt. Wilkinson
took Davis in custody. Davis, the
sers cant says, made an effort as : if
to. put his -nand in his hip pocket.
In this he. was foiled by tie sergeant
and when the sergeant held tim
tightly all the way to. headquarters.
When Davis was searched at police
station he: had :; in his possession a
pistol which was loaded. :.
The accused was arrigred in court
today and tn. court after hearing
the evidence supposed: a sentence Of
twelve months in Jail and suspended
the sentence provided the military
will promise to impose an
equally severe sentence.
The captain OF his company has
been rotif;ed Of his arrest here and
the police are awaiting word from
him. ...+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
RICH !)ii. FIELD lN SPAIN

/. Madrid, ,uly S. Discoveries which
would Indicate ;E:ere Is an enormous
oil field liz The Lozoya Valley, ."
miles FROM Madrid, are announced by
Manuel .Alvarsz Gonzales, 4, mining
engineer. Fl. Claims tE.'t .anclrE;
traditions have referred {" the exist
cncc Of oil in to. region. .-,,..
Interviewed today the n"glnccr
said cndeayors were hc;H" made to
raise Spanish capital for, exp lo'tIng
the field, w.t'! The intention Of sink
ing. ten wels. IN the event OF .dt!t;,
ficutty in tindIrg Spanish support,
:Senor Gonzalcs DECLARED, financial
backing would .'c sought in London
and New io;n. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
Re.,dyf;G Parade.
Youngsters to stage Demonstrations
AT 9 a. Mss,, TomorfoY i

At a. w. hohoIISn H
Children from . six to fourteen
years who wish to secure season
tickets for Alexandria's Chautauqua
have a .sple7did opportunity to do SO
by joining the Lucky Number Pa
rade which viii Start from Lee
School grounds tomorrow morning at
Q a. m, w. A. ,Sawyers, the Sec
end advance representative of the
Swarthmoce Chautauaua Associa-
ton, is in town, and planning a big
demonstration for the children.
Each child participating in the pa
rade will oe given number. From
corresponding numbers there will be
drawn six lucky ones, and the hole
ers of these six will be awarded
Junior Season Tickets, which admit
to every performance.
Children may dress up, ride a BIZ
cycle, pony, fix a.float or do any,.
thing that will be attractive in q pa,
raGe. Above all, however, each
child should bring a horn in some
noise making instrument, that the
coming of the parade may be prep
erly heralled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
New Books for Library i

The following new books have been
added to the Alexandria Library:
The Crimson Blotter, Isabel Os-
trander; My, Orient Pearl. Charles
Cotton; The Guarded Heights, Wads
worth Camp; Good References, E.
J. Rath; Ghoats, Arthur Crabh; In
Red And Gold, Samuel Merwin;
Through The Hooking Gird Gap.
j. Hall; The Lamp Of Fate, Marg-
aret Pedler: The Dixons, Florence
Kelly; Little Red Foot. Robert Cham
bers; The Tryst, Grace Lutz; Alice
Adams, Booth Harrington; My Son,
Cora Harris. Four Ctrnels, C. Ray.
mond; The Profitecrs, =. P. Open
helm; This Little World, Florence
Olmstead; The House With the
Golden Windows, J. f, Buekrose;
Russia, mckenzie Wallace; Famous
People Ana Famous Places, Anony-
nous; American Literature. R. L.
Bates; Calculating Machines His
tory of), J. A. V. Turck; Life m
Ancient Athens, T. G Tucker;
Young Folks History of Russia, Ma
tain Dale; Young Folks History of
England, c. NJ. Younge; Young
Folks History in London. W. G..
Rideine; Young Folks History in
Greece, C,5M Youngc; Young Folks
If France, C. NJ. Younee;
Raymond (Life After Deathl. Sir
Oliver .Lod;se:;> Young Folks History
of Germany,sCf NJ. Yonnge; Library
Of 'NhturaksH;s.ory, LEdskker; Bay
Scouts Of The Air, G.: Smart; Two
Boys OF TIE &Battleship, T. Web
ster; Frank Armstrong; Vacation,
NJ. Colsqn: Jack Rangers Western
Trip, c. Young; Bailey Elton Quar-
terback, l.. 0uick /; Comrades On
The Great Di;ide, r. Victor; Rover
Boys In Business, A. Winfield;
France And England In North
America. Francis Parkman: Mort
calm and Wolfe, Francis Parkman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
MARKED IN LONDON

Information Tas recently received
by Mr.. am! Mrs. William NJ. Uhler.
formerly Of ti5is city. but now rcsid
ing in Washington, ~ the marriage
on June 6, 1921, at st. Silas Eris-
copal Church. London, England, of
their son, William NJ. U!,1er, Jr., to
Miss Amy Joyce Atkinson, OF Leeds,
England.
After a short hcnsymo"n in Lon
den. Mr.. Uhler, Joined bis ship.
which is returning to the States and
Mrs. Uhler will follow her husband
to America the latter part, Of This
month. They will make their home
with the erocm': parents in Wash
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
LEAP OFF B;IRNING. BLIliP''1O
SAFETY

I, Norfolk, Va, July. a.-The u. S.
naval blimp C:s exploded in the ar
at the naval ba7c at! 2:9n p. m. TO-
day. :.
Three: Of the four passengers were
painfully 5urne'. bat. mraculously
escaped death hv leaping. -.
Several Enundredt persons ION 'the
Newport News ferry and at the. ma
val base saw the accident. women
and childran screaming at Ahat they
believed holocaust. = The injured
Chief Nlac;:inist's Mate Lankey,
burned about .cace, hands and body.
Chief Printer Russell, naval pho
torranber.. burned about face, hand
and. body.
Lieut.: Johrs,n. ,-!'urned :. about
hands. ,y..
In. the s,lirigiils Also. was Lieut.
Wood. He VIZ uninjured, except
ing for slight bruises suffered as q
result of lsaplEg:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
Hurrah For Excursions;
Dull Day When One Is Not Given
From !Alexandria-End ;--...,'
N0s In Sight D...

When it comes to giving sxcur-
sions Alexandria heads the list.
There is hardly a fraternal orgaLi-
zstion or ! social organization here
taat has not already given an excu:
sion or is ret planning to give one
in the near future.
Excursion tickets are for sale by
thousands. Almost everyone whom
you meet has some of the tiny pieces
Of pastehoard Of every color of the
rainbow. The prices vary. How
ever, most &C. the tickets to the vari.
Gus excursions sell at the Of
fifty cents plus a war tax Of five
cents. Don't bs' offended if any Of
the salespeople have overlooked you
1t is. not their fault and not inten-
.tioral, it i: simply an, accident. The
work Of hauling people down the
river under tho auspices of the vari-
Gus organizations of the city will
hardly ceasa tcfore Labor Day when
the good old steamboats, will taxa a
res. up till next summer as far AS
the excursion resorts are concerned,
The hot weather has greatly helped
the excursion business thus far this
summer, tie result being that all
outgoing beats carry good sized
crowds froll Alexa ndria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
TWO FUNERALS TODAY

The funeral of Richard A. Sprouse
who died in Washington Wednesday.
took place ti;i- morning nj $50
o'clock from the residence Of his
son, Milton S. rouse, 924 Duke street
ana was conducted by Rev. l.. F.
Kelly, assistact pastor Of st. Mary'<
Catholic Churc,. Burial wa@ in
Bethel cemete.y.
Funeral se.vccs for Miss Eva
Bower. who lied Monday night at
Providence Hospital. Washington,
were held 1T 9 O'Clock this s,stsrnoon
at the resideEca Of Stephen Davis,
$40 Prince strAct, and conducted by
Rev. Louis snft, pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Burial was
in Rethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
Summer School
Opening Session Monday-Five In
structcrS

The summer school division. of the
Alexandria schools will be opened
Monday. morning, for those who did
not pass sheir courses, in the gram
mer grades aai high school. As far
as is wnown al the present there will
be five instructors. School hours
will be from 8 a. M, till l p. m.
All sran,mer grade subjects, from
the third grade to the Sc ienth inclu-
sive, will be, taught. and also the
following high: school subjects:.; Al
zebra. plane geometry physics, Eng
lish,. Latin, French. and history;
It IS expected that about $50 stu
dents will be enrolled from the
grades and, the high, school," 81
The term will end about August
ls. .,.. tsa....,-, ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

cluding Lodge and Underwood. the
rank and file are in position to op-
nose and to filibuste.
One Democratic Senator predicted
that "there will Se Ia hopping in
this chamber" when it is proposed to
sidetraek tie bonus and 20 have q
summer recess Of the 'lppa~ chamber
Senator Norris. Republican. Of
Nebraska. helc an animated confer
ence with, Mr.. Harding. who na.led
in the Senat3rs one at time. It
was apparent to observers at 8 :i:,ie
distance. away that both. men, He:e
speaking their minds freely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
.ToIEleet: LR,ut
Alexandria Lirrt. Infantry To Held
Meeting Fer, That Purpose
Tonight ~. 81 ~;

The Alexandria Light Infantry,
Officially know as Company "M'
QAfachine Gum 1st Infantry, Vir-
ginia National Guard, will hold a
company meeri'E at the ;:rmory to-
night for the purpose of clectins a
first lieutenant to succeed C. II.
sheppersoa, recently promoted to
Captain, and 20 fill any o;her vacan-
cies that may be occasioncd as re
suit of the election. Tonight is the
regular drill. which was postponed
from Monday, July 1, and is the
last drill before leaving Tor Camp
Meade Sunday, July 10. for fifteen
day encampn,cnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
KILLS EMPLOYEES ATrAcNEkS

,
Nrw York, 'riy S.-r"rrificd. NJ"
says, by two lien wh" had maul"d
ncn Of his IN :arcsc rr'Pl0yicsF .i43 a
fight over :: prrcc Of pif, Vfrti'@' Fer
'nandcz, ! Cuban. shot md killed
Them both In his restaurant n"ar
Columbus .sTe,ic and Ninety-Ninth
street last ni*lt.. Fernandez was
held witho,r: oail on a murac'
charge.
Thcs .sl.tin r,cn art Th'mas, also
known as "R;l' Duncan. and Alloy
'sius Buckley. .,:'idcnts o. the neigh
borhood. Fernandez declared hc
shot in scF Hrfcrse. .. - -