davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Boy Shoots Cousin
Playing at Hold-Up,
And Flees i'm Panic
Pulls Trigger Twice on Emp
ty Cylinder; Third Time
Gun Explodes and Lad
Falls With Bullet i'm Groin

Joseph Jimeson, seventeen years old,
of 239 East Hath Street, shot his six
~year-old cousin, George Jimeson,
about 5 o'clock last night while the
two were playing with revolver in
the home of their uncle, Frank Teller,
with whom Joseph lives. Aghast at
tectives from the East 104th Street
Station are looking for him. George
is in Harlem Hospital with bullet in
his groin.
George has come from his home at
316 East Thirty seventh Street every
Sunday to visit his uncle and to see his
cousin. Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Teller
went out. Weary of doing nothing the
boys browscd through closets in search
of something new and found the re-
volver.
Here was the real sport. Glands
upl" said Joe and pulled the trigger
The hammer clicked on an empty cyl
inder.
"You're rotten" said George. "Lemmc
i1ave~it
Nav" said Joe, drawing away
Here she goes"
"Aw,' demonstrated George, you
can't shoot"
1t was all in fun. Joe insisted on
one more turn with the revolver. He
pulled the trigger, and an explosion
shook the apartment.
George fell with his hands clasped
over his stomach.
Terror possessed Joe.
"I'm going outl" he cried. And he
did.
George staggered to his feet and fol-
L. l. L,
aroused the neighbors.
Joseph could not be found. Detec-
tiNes Caputo and Doughcrty, of the Ea at
104th Street station, were assigned to
the case.
Mr., Teller, questioned by the police,
said he never had revolver and did
not know there was one in the house.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
w Wonlan's Sudden
Death i'm Hotel
Puzzles Police
Mrs. Florence Dorre, Sep
arated From Husband,
Taken Suddenly iii Soon
After Engaging Room

Circumstances surrounding the sud
den death of Mrs. Florence Dorrc
thirty years old, who died at the
Douglas Hotel, 2O7 West Fortieth
Street. early yesterday morning, are
being investigated by the police. AL
though indications point to heart dis
ease, an autopsy will be performed this
morning.
Mrs. Dorre, whom the police assert
recently was separate" from her hus-
band, registered at the hotel early Sat-
been shown to her ROOM bell boy
passing through the corridor heard
groans and Immediately notified the
management. Benjamin Dworrat, man
ager of the hotel, after failing to re-
celve response to questions asked
through the door, entered the room
with pass key. He told the police he
found Mrs. Dorre unconscious on the
bed.
DR.. Benjamin Katz was summoned
and said that she was suffering ap-
parently from heart disease. He pre-
scribed some medicine and advised the
hotel manager to procure nurse
After the nurse arrived Mrs. Dorre ap-
peared improved, although she was
still unconscious.
Shortly after midnight Mrs Dorre's
condition suddenly became alarming
and DR.. Warren Ogden, of the New
York Hospital, was summoned. The
woman died before DR.. Ogden arrived
and the body was ordered removed to
the city morgue for an autopsy.
Mr.. Dorre, husband of the dead
woman, called at the Twenty third
Street police station yesterday after
noon. He is said to have declared that
he had not been living with her for
some time and did not know where she
had been staying prior to registering
at the hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Jersey Youth
Slain i'm Fight
In Boatllouse
PoIiceman's Son Victim of
Early Morning Battle
After Noah's Ark Club
Meeting in Jersey City
Two Held i'm Shooting
Sixteen Witnesses Seize d
and 2 Officers Suspended
for ''Neglect of Duty

A free-for-all fight early yesterday
morning in boathouse known as The
Ark, at the foot of Seaview Avenue,
Jersey City. resulted in the death of
one man and the arrest of two others,
one Of them charged with murder. Two
Jersey City policemen have been sus-
pended as q result of the affair and six
teen other persons are being held as
material witnesses.
The dead man is John England
twenty-six years old, Of S51 West Side
Avenue. Jersey City. He is the son of
Jersey City policeman. He was shot
in the abdomen and died in Greenville
Hospital short time later.
The shooting occurred shortly before
8 o'clock in the morning and after the
Noah's Ark Club had had meeting
there Detectives, hearing o fusillade
of shots, ran to the boat house and
found England lying on the floor. The
two men who were arrested were John
A. O'Grady, twenty-five years old, of
236 Sixth Street, Jersey City, and Tim
othy Sheehan, thirty-nine years DID, of
322 Edge Avenue, Jersey City.
O'Grady, according to the police is
the one who shot England. He denies
it.
Sheehan is the owner of The Ark.
He is charged with violating the liquor
laws, for, according to the police, some
of the men in the b>sthcuse were in
toXicated.
Sixteen men, said by the police to
have been in the boathouse at the
time of the shooting, fled and were
later taken from a Greerville car and
detained as witnesses.
While the disorder was in progress,
it is alleged that Patrolmen John J.
Mcclure and John J. Murphy were
near enough to the scene to have pre-
vented the shooting. They are sus-
pended, charged with neglect of duty
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Haze You q Boy?

MI R. EMPLOYER, this is your chance do a
1v4 good turn to worthy young in your
employ.
The Government beginning August 9TH and
continuing for four weeks, is running Citizens
Military Training Camp the famous Plattsburg
grounds free to all boys between 10 and IS who
physically and morally fit to undertake mild and
enjoyable athletic training. This four weeks outing,
two weeks your pay and two weeks the boys
time if you let him off, will him up morally,
mentally and physically other vacation pos
sbly could He will back to you a better man,
better citizen and better worker.
The Government all including transpor-
taon uniforms food and medical attendance All you
do is pick boy employ and get touch with
the Military Training Camp Association e West 44t
Rotary Club Headquarters Hotel McAlpn, Major Dayton
charge, where you will get full information
leaving,
The Rotary Club of New York is urging its members
all employers get busy and pick boy" who will
appreciate it and whom help Gel your the
boy and then send him with this i9 Vest 44
10 The Rotary CIub.-Edtorio pritcn by 4. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Wild West Road Agents
Invade Paris Boulevard
Speciat Cable TO The Tribune
1901 Nexv y..ris Trihuna In,

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, June 19.--The Paris police
have thrown out dragnet for five
wild West" highwaymen who invaded
the Boulevard st. Martin this morning,
smashed 81 jewelers. window and made
off with gems valued at upwards Of
100000 francs. The Job was so we'll
organized that the police believe
the thieves were strangers in Paris,
having been transrlanted from some
other country, where they had acquired
practical working knowledge of their
trade,
The five men, masked and armed,
drove up in an automobile to the curb
in front of the store at 8 o'clock.
While two of them started for the
jewels the others cleared the streets
with gun-iire, scattering passersby, who
looked on helplessly until the robbers
had escaped.
The weapons and the automobile
were found later by the police. The
car had been wrecked. In it were two
browning automatics, a carbine and a
Mauser pistol, Paris, unaccustomed to
such excitement, has been greatly
stirred by the robbery
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Richardella was accidentally sbo,
killed by the police last FRIDAY n;ot.
was arraigned yesterday before Maeis.
trate Steers in the Flatbush poIis.
court and held in $4,000 bail for
animation.
Cino was charged with suspec,.s
felonious assault upon Policsm.s
Thomas Conley. He was arrested Sa+
urday night as he was about ~ 80
the home Of his brother, Anton;o eH'es :.
sos President Street. He denied VI
either he or his brother-in-iaw- Jnl;asats s.ias
Arco, who also is under arrest. i1,9 fra9
any shots at the policemen. urea
:, Responsibility .sIo, ln3 for for the shooting Of
tective John Cooley, OF the Re. Ds'
Street station He denies sbootigaa bfea
her. 'ns
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Bonus Test Begins To-day
Suit of Wendell Against West.
chester Bank to Open
;pectA Dispntch TO The Tribun.

ALBANY, June 19.-The initial step
toward testing the validity of the act
granting New York men who fought
in the World War a state bonus will
be taken tomorrow, when the Appel
late Division will meet in extraor-
dinary session to hear argument in the
case instituted by State Comptroller
James A. Wendell against the West
chester County National Rank.
The action is a "frendly" suit ar
ranged to bring the bonus act before
the courts. The Westchester bank re-
Gently made. $25,000 bid for bonus
bonds, but refused to accept them for
the reason that they might prove
worthless if the bonus act at some
time should be declared unconstitu-
tiCnal
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Train Kills Mrs. Sha,suck,
Widow of a Congressman
0pec1aL Dispatch 30 Yke Yribune

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Caught in
front of Baltimore & Ohio train as
she was crossing a track at Madison
vile, suburb of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Sarah Shattuck, eighty years old, was
dragged 150 feet under the engine and
killed at noon to-day.
She was the widow of Congressman
William b. Shattuck, who was succeed
cd by Nicholas Longworth. She is sur
yiVed by one grandson, DR.. William E.
Shattuck, of Louisville. Her estate is
valued at 81 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Mrs. Geraghty Calmly
Faces Husbands Fight
Special Dispatcl. to The Tribune

BOSTON, June 49, - Julia French
Geraghty is not the least disturbed
over "Handsome Jacks" plan to claim
the custody of their eight-year- old SON.
In fact she doesn't believe Jack has a
ghost of chance of getting the boy.
She is banking on the little fellow,
now with her grandmother, Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Leroy, in Newport, for a large
part Of the happiness which she is sure
is to be hers when she marries Howard
7. Williams, the Boston insurance
man, in September. Little Jack or
"Sonny," as she prefers to call him,
will then make his home with his
mother in Waban.~
"We're going to live quiet natural
life" she says. "Not all so-called
society people go at top notch speed.
Pm going to settle down and be a busy
wife and mother. We don't know a
soul in .Waban, no you see there won't
be any set. We picked Waban out be-
cause it is such a beautiful, peaceful
country"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

cause of action against Mrs. Stillman
and Fred Beauvais. The same author
ity said he also regarded Mrs. Still
mans case against her husband and
Florence Lawlor Leeds as good.
'But," he added, there is no case
at all against Guy Stillman. None of
the evidence used against Mrs. Still
man established proof, in my mind
that Guy is not the son Of James A
Stillman"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Denies Firing at Police,
Held i'm Bail of $4,000

Raffaelo Cino, of BOT President
Street, Brooklyn, who is alleged to
have been one of the Italians who fred
at policemen, just before Mrs. Grace
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Next Issue, Herald, June II, 1921

1he Rotary cIud Neo York rpentng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
HERRING SUPPLY INADEQUATE.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 21.-with the
demand for salt lake herring increas.
ing, the supply in Lake Superior is
gradually decreasing, according to the
manager Of the Booth Fisheries Co,
q local. firm that handles practically
all OF the shshstaken from the southern
n Of Lake Superior. Il
The supply of lake herring always
a been inadequate said the man
ager. The present season has been a
productive one from Lake Superior,
according to this company.
Fishermen now are receiving more
for their products in proportion than
other producers. it was said.
The Booth company supplies mar
kets inlthe central and northwest ana
ships q carload Of fish to Chicago
daily.
Fishing schooners plying between
Port Arthur and Duluth on the north
shore and Duluth and Cornucopi on
h south shore. collect catches Of the
more than 800 commercial fishermen
and bring them to this port, whore
the fish are prepared for shipment,
vi Fishing In from twenty TO forty
fathoms ii. water with huge hooks
and nets: .nshernen catch lake trout
ranging in weight from two to forty
pounds.
Beginning when the ice arst leaves
the lake usually early In April, the
fishermen ply their trade IN small
@dories until heavy Ice chases, them
from their trade. Ordinarily, the Ash
ing season continues until January /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
RESERVE CORPS
OFFICERS WILL
REASSEMBLE FRIDAY

Minneapolis. Mini, sept. a3.--Ne-
serve corps officers OF the army In the
Seventh Corps area will assefnbIe here
tomorrow for y convention called In
an effort to unity the activities or the
army ofncers for the welfare OF
I regular army. Army mon from
Mannesota. North and South Dakota,
lows. Nebraska. Arkansas and Kan
sas which make up the seventh area,
Will be In attendance.
Sneakers will include q number or
active and reserve officers who will
talk on subjects Of interest to the
army, Of rotated topics.
Among tho list OF those who viii
address the meeting tomorrow and
their subjects follow:
Major James Il. Frink. war depart.
ment. Washington, with the keynote
speech; Col. "A. w. Bjornstad. CONF
mendant OF Fort Smelling, MINI, on
The Relation Of the Reserve to the
Regular Army" Major N. T. Bowling.
professor OF law, University Of Minns-
sofa. on How May the Reserve Enl,st
Public Opinion Behind the Present
Genera, Plan for National Defense p;
Col. G.sSturteyant. commandment at
University Of Minnesota. on "fIow Can
the Reserve Aid the r. OFT. c. -.
Col. e. -. Watson Of MinnAapoliA on
How Can the Reserve Aid the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps" and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
FOR
BENEVOLENT WORK
OF METHODISTS

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 22.-,
More than s 5000, 900 has been paid
into the Methodist Episcopal churchs
treasury for benevolent purposes since
June ], 1919, and pledges given in It's
31o0,00o.000 Centenary campaign at
the close yof the war; DR.. r. +. Wade,
Chicago, told the church's northern
Minnesota conference, tn session here
Dr.. Wade is corresponding secretary
advance of the Methodist Episcopal
This 9 the most remarkable ex-
ample OF increased benevolent giving
in. the history of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, If not Of any other
church." DR.. Wade declared.
~. aFh e church aha a1a can Saa never e1 e; again g g
try 1t will be fatal. The new vision
and the revelation of new needs chal-
lenge us to do the things which ought
to be done, irrespective of what may
have been said when vision was
shorter than 1t is nov n when OPP
portunities and needs were not SO
well revealed.
I'VE must begin now to plan for
an adequate survey and a plan and
estimate of the prospective work of
the church over q ten or fifteen year
period.
'Asicontinuous evangelistic program
as broad as the program Of Jesus. An
education Of the whole church to
what has been done and Of what must
be done by u ministers, missionaries
and laity.
"A greater cooperation with other
denominations, that We may divide
tasks, avoid wastes and Implications.
Our aim must be, not sectarian prop
uganda SO much as the Christianiza-
! %io-.of <ho ru6Nio AoasoyD orS>N h1r fhA
best nj wisest available a
'The ~unif,cation and simplilcation
Of u machinery. the highest ef-
aciency at the lowest cost Is the de-
mand of. the hour. !. ia
I'VE must have faith In ourselves
and in our, ability to do and to give.
and we must be willing to bring the
/ church up on a scale commensurate
with the progress and developments
of modern business methods. q
y Depression is giving way to OPP
,timism; an era Of criticism and mis-
understanding to an era Of faith and
achievement. Eight boards are re-
ceiving their full. appointments; ten
boards must soon 50 receive, sc are
operating on a standard far beyond
the standard OF the church when the
4 Centenary began; we prepare for to-
morrow when we will be building on
a standard far in advance of even to-
days promising gains"
DR., Wade announced a national
conference Of the church to consider
its worldwide missionary and be-
nevolent interests to be held in the
church house OF Central Methodist
Episcopal, Detroit, Mich, November
is to II.
DR.. Wade said "the purpose of the
conference is to assemble representa-
tives Of the Methodist Episcopal
church for three days Of thanksgiving,
prayer and council a realized ,need
and the church's reply. The confer
ence will be held for information, in
SEPARATION and deepening OF the
spiritual, life Of the Methodist Epis-
copal ch1rch.n S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
PERMISSION GIVEN
TO START SUIT FOR
STEALING PATENTS

Albany, N. sY..s Sept. 22.-Permie-
sion vas given f. "A. Gardner, acting
for stockholders ofsthe dissolved Nc
Lean Arms and Ordnance company
Of New Jersey, to bring suit, tnvo,V-
ing millions Of dollars. against the
Automatic Arms company, In a deci-
sion by Federal4.Judge Cooper here
yesterday. The Savage Arms company
10 involved An the litigation.
The complaint alleged that Samuel
L. Mclean invented the machine gun,
now known as the Lewis Machine
Gun, ana assigned his patent to the
Mclean company, and that director
OF this company "conspired with
Isaac N. Lewis~t to deprive the Mclean
company OF Its patents, and that by
various foreclosures OF mortgages, de-
faulting on loans and written instru-
ments, these directors f%raudulently
diverted the property and transferred
it to the Automatic Arms company,
formed by themselves"
During the war, the complaint
further charged, that the Automatic
Arms company disposed Of its license
to manufacture Athe gun to the Saw
age Arms company. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
in n. b.
RECALLS STORY OF
HAPPENINGS IN UTAH

sAlt Lake CITY. sept. aa.-Report
from North Dakota that soegulls re.
cently appearing In McIean county
had Destroyed eraashoppSrB which
threatened to ruin the crops, called
attention here to airnilAr Incident
In Mormon pioneer life In Utah.
Today notable monument stands
in the Mormon temple grounds IN
Salt Lake City IA, honor OF the birds
that saved the early settlers from
threatened narration IN 1919. It II
. pillar about 100 feet high BUR-
mounted By . bronze ssasull. AT its
base are tnscriptions detailing the
reason for Its erection with illustra-
tions by Mahonri Younx, the Utah
sculptor. 8Ss
The hrst pioneers trekkSd across
the plains into Salt Lake valley Al
1S47. Brigham Young stipulated that
there should be- Intensive cultivation
OF the land, crops were grown and
the farmers looked for a.sbountiful
harvest the next year. Then crickets
IN huge armies swooped down upon
the crops. The farmers tried to elm.
mate the pest without succ{ ls.s Trans
portAtion at the time wal. dificult,
means to obtain foodstuffs from dis
tant points were limited, and the stu
alton looked critical
When practically every one had
given UP hope Of saving any part 81
the crops. the seagulls, termed by old
Mormons az the messengers from
heaven" appeared. They did no
touch the grain but warred on III
crickets and In q short time had rid.
den the fields Of the pest. There are
no records to show from whence thu
birds came.
The seagull ID Utah's sacrbd bird. Il
Is unlawful to kill it. Many Of thu
people Of this state hold ii in affec.
tionate memory and during the sum,
rrer thousands give OF their bread t
the birds that may be seen in larg.
numbers at Saltair, q resort a few
miles from here on the Great Sal
Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
~sENTENoED,

C%randon, Wis. Sept. 22.-willia
L'Esperance and Chalmer .Yaeger.
principals In the Wabeno bank rob-
berry were sentenced to IS years each
in states prison by Judge w. B. GUM
Ian late yesterday in circuit court.
Lawrence, temperance, an accessory.
was sentenced to one year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
VISIT STIMULATES. sCIENCE.

New York, Sept. 22.--Stirnulated BY
the recent visit to the United States
OF Nine. Curie, its discoverer, scientists
IN thts country are making new pro-
gress In treating cancer with radium,
according to r. 3. Moore. chief chem
tst Of the u. IS. bureau Of mines.
The highly scientific treatment OF
disease BY the use Of radium, how
ever, Mr.. Moore says, is successful
only when applied with the greatest
skill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
THE TOWN TODAY
Inquest into murder Of Mrs., Bloom.
Seltger Is continued today.

Inquest into murder Of Mrs. Bloona
Seltser Is continued today.
KEN Temples circus to rive Grand
street parade at I o'clock. Big pro-
gram to be given tonight.
Registration at the University Of
North Dakota and Wesley college to
begin at > o'clock Friday morning.
Committee on Grand Forks day at
Red Lake Falls county fair makes
Canvass OF the city this afternoon.
Victor Dahle was committed to the
state hospital ~for4insane at Jamestown
following q hearing before the insan..
tty board here wednesday,
Howard ;. Wisehaupt, known a. the
Pep man." will start his lectures on
business efficiency and salesmanship
next Monday evening In the auditor
,tum Of the city hall.
Transients held up near Arvilla this
morning by two armed ]. w. VS.. a.
Congressman O.. b. Burtness spoke
at q meeting OF the directors OF the
Merchants association held this noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

Dreed ia Paw Tnr es-rn 4 -
Hold congestion h An co,,ntv freass
2er's office before the nenaity onN,,n-
Md taxe.i II dne nctnhar Ak ornau
he should make their payments az,
II. said WEDNESDAY ~. '"
--s-
z sDeaf-mute Scrvicee-Rey. John
,aorn A~dinneanoiis ~ cnndant anaS
lutte services at 8 o'clock In the nm.
! Manuel Lutheran ch1,rch All &dA.S
3eople have hren INVITA- "a attand
S4SS--e-
See HSkirts." the oneo million. dollar
Observation-Disclosures 1000,
so noted comedians. "a Noted,
clowns; so acrobats. singers. nidrsts
and circrs. ,The iivAlieat lam rhannsrs
ing show ever Conceived. Foton;av
commencing MondaE-Idv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
NEVER HEARD OF .BRoTHER,.

st. Louis, Sept. 22.-Herman G..
Luyties, Jr., 81, today said he never
heard OF his ''brother" George Hope
Luyties, named as a co-heir with
Herman in the will of his father,
Herman G. G. Luyties, filed for pro
bate yesterday. Mr.. Luyties, million
aire manufacturer, died last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
SOURCE OF STYLE.

"Your speeches do not display tha
accuracy of grammatical form which
used to distinguish them"
give been afraid something like
that would happen" reiaired Senator
Sorghum. II have been obliged to de-
pend on a brand new stenographer."
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z A. M. Observations.
Temperature, 81.
Maximum, ~ houra 81.
Minimum, - honfs, 40.
Wind, west, Is miles.
Precipitation, IL hours, txsce.
Barometer, reduced, 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
City Briefs


Fof Rent-suite offs rooms Ia base
niantIFirst National Bank.-Adv.
Bi1ek's CI1ocolats ,Deliehta-rheT
new connection. Try one. 10c.-
One--Black's new CONNECTION,
Chq3blate Delights, 10c.s ASK your
deA8 rs.--Adv.
Ance at Mallory-Friday, sept. as.
l.t1ch served. Music by the Empire
NNelty orchestra.-Adv.
n ss42 ->yH1%&%E sEG Il
4 Honey to Loan on all modern resi-
81 ices. p. +. McGowan, s07 First
NNonal Bank Bldg.-Adv.
1hnce at B%acheIer's Grove. Fri
81 Sept. ~. Music by Ctibor's Nov
eiE orchestra. Dance to the, best
# INV. &EgE%NRNI EgHEg.E Gt4"Esh&I7E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Luther Ieaeue NfecHnr-rhere !

Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Transients held up near Arvilla this
morning by two armed ]. w. VS.. a.

Congressman o. B. Burtness spoke
ct q meeting Of the directors OF the
MerchAnfs, association held this noon.