davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
SUNDAY WAS Big DAY
AT BAPTIST Revival
Local Church Greatly Revived by
Special Meetings-Great Sermons
BY Evangelist on Sunday.

Sunday was great day at the Bap-
tbs trevival with intense interest being
shown in all departments of the local
church. The Sunday school attend
ance was the largest in months and in
every department of the school which
has recently been graded, interest was
high.
Two very large audiences heard
Evangelist Vines. The evening audi
ence taxed the large church audi
torium and it became necessary to
open the gallery and place chairs in
the aisles. The evangelist's sermons
were powerful pleas for renewed in
terest on the part of the church mem
bership and for non-church members
to accept salvation and align them
selves with some church.
Song leader Carter delighted his
great audience Sunday morning with
THE Prodigal Son" and Sunday eve
ming with "The Lost Sheep" Mr.. Car
ter greatly pleased a large audience
Saturday evening with the old fashion
ed Bound for the Promised Land
His delightful solos are winning for
him reputation among those who are
attending the revival.
Services are continued this week at
2:30 and 1880 o'clock and the public
is invited to all services.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
APPROVES HIGH
SCHOOL COURSES
Department OF Education Fixes Six
teen Units as Requiremnt
For Graduation.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 9.-Announce-
ment was made by the State Depart
ment OF Education that the accredit-
ing committee OF tn eKentucky Col
lege Association, which met here Fri
day night, had approved the courses OF
study outlined for high school Of Ken
lucky. The Department OF Education
submitted the courses to deans Of the
various Kentucky colleges who were
present at the meeting.
The committee also announced that
sixteen units hereafter will be re-
quired for graduation in any accredit-
ed high school in the state.
y Interpretation OF tho word "equiva-
lent" rs related to college courses was
given by the committee, the decision,
according to the finally disposing OF
tho mooted question as to what is the
equivalent OF college course
"a college course" the decision
adopted reads, covers certain gener-
ally accepted subjects. A teacher may
has mastered these subjects without
having attended an approved institu-
ton Any teacher who has not at
tended an approved institution and
who seeks credits on a subject in the
prescribed course of an approved in
stitution, may establish these credits
on presentation OF proof that he ac-
tually did this work in some school or
schools, or upon examination"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
KENTUCKY BANKER
FOUND A SUICIDE
IN SMALL Lake
Business Pressure Thought to Have
Been the Cause of the Suicide Of
William A. Stinnett Sunday
Afternoon.

jacksonville, Ky, Oct. 9-The body
Of William A. Stinne't, 80 years old,
millionaire banker and lumberman Of
Whitesburg, was found floating on the
Darlington Lake, Sunday afternoon by
NJ. L. Locke, of jacksonville, member
of duck-hunting party.
Stinnett went to Darlington Friday
morning with R. T. Davis, manager of
the Madisonville branch of the Stand
ard Oil Company. He asked the direc-
ton to the lake and lett Davis. So far
as is known, Davis was the last man
to see him alive.
A verdict of suicide was rendered
by coroner's jury. Examination of
the body showed that it had been in
the water for two or three days.
Stinnett was president of the Stin-
nett Motor Company of Madisonville,
vice president of the Bank of Whites
burg, and large stockholder in the
Mengel Box Company of Louisville.
He owned 1900 acres of timber lands
in Mississippi and a 100000 home In
Whitesburg.
Associates attributed his suicide to
business worries. He had been a part
ner of Berry Evans in business ven-
lures since early youth. Mr.. Evans
has been in poor health for the last
year, and the burden of the business
fell on Stinnett's shoulders.
A $3.50 diamond stud, a diamond
ring, and 5000 found on the body, to-
gether with lack of any signs Of vio-
lence, strengthen the suicide theory.
police here say.
Clyde Bell, of Owensboro, brother
in-law of Stinnett, arrived here to-
night and will accompany the body
to Whitesburg. Stinnett is survived
by his widow and two small daughters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
ODD FELLOWS OFF TO
ATTEND GRAND LODGE.

Messrs. James Farrell, E. W. Hutch
ison, DR.. s. R. Narrower and DR.. ]. A.
Dodson, representing DeKalb Lodge,
and Messrs. D. H. Harrison, l. NJ.
Childs and R. NJ. Gather, represent
ing Ringgold Lodge of Odd Fellows
left Monday afternoon for Richmond,
KY, to attend the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows which is opening for its an
nual session in that city Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Relatives here were advised of the
death Sunday afternoon of Miss Ella
Spencer, aged Sc years, at her home at
Buena Vista, Ohio. The deceased was
a cousin of Mr.. Frank Spencer, of this
city. About Is years ago Miss Spencer
was resident Of Maysville but has re-
Gently been making her home with her
cousin, Mr.. G. w. Spencer at Beuna
Vista
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
THE "T, SHOP
Menu October 10th.

Choice OF Old Ham or Fried Chicken,
Cream Gravy.
Creole Potatoes
Corn Pudding
Hot Roll
Tea or Coffee
Head Lettuce with Thousand Island
Dressing.
Fruit Salad
Meringue with Whipped Cream
Banana Pie with Whipped Cream
Caramel Fudge Sundae
Chocolate Fudge Sundae
Tomato Sandwiches
Olive Sandwiches.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
MASONIC NOTICE,

Stated communication Of Maysville
Lodge, No. SO, F. G. A. NJ, will meet
Monday evening at o'clock at Ma
sonic Temple. All brothers are urged
to be present as there is business of
Importance. Visiting brethren will be
made welcome. Work in NJ. NJ. degree.
ERNEST GARDNER, W. NJ.
c. p. RASP, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED.

Toledo newspapers announce the
marriage OF Mr.. Clay Sulser Smith,
eldest son OF Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Smith
of this city. and Miss Esther NJ. Hinde,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J.
Hinde, OF Toledo, at the home OF the
parents, No. 2O47 Greenwood avenue.
Toledo, Tuesday OF this week. Mrs. W.
r. Smith, mother OF the groom, left
Sunday for Toledo to attend the we'd
ding.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM COURSE.

Princess Nadonis Indians Company,
consisting OF Princess Nadonis, poet
and writer, and three other Indians
will be on the local High School plat
form Tuesday evening, October 10th.
Get your tickets reserved at Kilgus
Pharmacy. If you have no season
ticket you may get reserved seat ticket
for so cents, children 35 cents. Tickets
on sale Monday and Tuesday at Kilgus
Pharmacy. Entertainment begins at 8
D. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

Sacrifice hits, Linden, Slayback.
Bosken; Two-base hits, Barker. Schu-
maker, Roror; Base on balls, off Mon
hcllcn 2, OFF Bosken 1; Struck out, by
Monhollen 5, by Bosken 2; Left on
bases, Maysville 9, Cynthiana 10;
pccuble play, Rorer to Schumacher;
wild pitch, Monhollen; Hit by pitcher,
ny Monhollen (Slayback, Kresser), by
Bosken (Reno); Time, 2. Umpires,
ellis and Heber.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
BIG WILL CASE BEING
TRIED AT yANCEBCRG.

The attempt 70 break the will OF the
William Gillnllian in the Lewis Cir
cult Court which has been in progress
during the past several days and is
continued today. The deceased left his
entire estate TO nephew and his sis
ter is attempting to break the will. At
tGrney Jas. NJ. Collins, OF this city, is
representing the plaintic and Attorney
A. D. Cole and others represent the
defendant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
MIR. ANDERSON IMPROVES.

Reports from the bedside of Mr..
Langhorn Tabb Anderson, who is a
patient at the Jewish Hospital, Gin
cinnati, are to the effect that he is now
improving. This will be very good
news to his many local friends who
hope for his speedy and complete re-
coyery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
MARY MORELAND.

Tuesday the Pastime presents big
star, Marjorie Rambeau in the big
special feature attraction MARY More
land" a picture that will please all,
we'll acted. If you have read the story
you will want to see the picture. A
special attraction for ladies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
POLICE COCRT.

In City Court Saturday afternoon
Charles Sera and William Darnall
were each fined one dollar and costs
by Judge Harry c. Curran on charges
of permitting stock to run at large
on the public highway.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
MRS. WEDDINGS FUNERAL
HELD MONDAY AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles We'd
ding was held from the late home in
Limestone street Monday afternoon at
o'clock and burial was made in the
Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
ATTENDS NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

Mr.. George Kelsey, local manufac-
turer Of rugs and flynets, left Sunday
for New York City where he will at
tend the national convention of rug
and carpet manufacturers being held
there this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Sam Huggard, OF Norfolk. Va,
is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McAtee Case, OF East Second
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
BOARD TO MEET.

AFaseeflN-'
The City Mission Board will meet
at the Mission rooms on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10 at o'clock.
MISS PRATHER, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

October 18th is the last day to dis
count your telephone bill. 9oct7t
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Clothiers' Bureau and
Credit Men Form Alliance

A cooperative alliance was estab-
lished at the Hotel Breyoort last night
between the National Association of
Clothiers' Credit Bureau and the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men.
Both Of these organizations have been
IN operation for more than quarter
OF century on nonprofit basis.
J.. n. Tregoe, executive head Of the
National Association of Credit Men,
said that the alliance, consummated at
2 meeting of representatives Of the
two organizations, is an important
forward step in the clothing industry.
This alliance" he said, docs two
things. First it places in the hands
OF creditors broader means of knew
inR the condition Of the merchants who
are seeking their confidence. Secondly
1t provides creditors with a means. by
cooperating with the various adjust
ment bureaus OF the association, OF
giving assurance, when debtor is
temporarily embarrassed, that Che In
tsrest Of all concerned will be fairly
and inpartialiy taken care Of, This
WILL result tn tremendous saving and
eliminate much duplication OF effort" /"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Traffic Card Test Case
Withdraw Complaint Against
Voluntary Violator of Auto
GfrfI;uauce

Reluctance on the part Of the police
TO pass on the validity of the ordinance
requiring automobile owners to carry
cards bearing their pedigrees and
photographs, is said to have caused the
withdrawal in Tombs Court yesterday
OF complaint against Eugene A.
Bofinger, Of 3091 Broadway, bust
ness man who caused himself to be
arrested for the purpose of making
test Of the ordinance. He was dis
charged by Magistrate John E. Nc
Geehan when the complaint was with
drawn.
.Bofinger and the American Automo-
blle Association were represented in
court yesterday by Wilson Brice, of
Ghe law firm of Merrill, Rogers &
Terry, Of 100 Broadway. The associa-
tlon, owing to widespread objection
voiced by automobile owners to hav-
ing their pedigrees and photographs
turned over to the police, took UP the
case in behalf of Mr.. Bofinger shortly
after his arrest. Mr.. Botinger declined
some time ago to take out card, as
required under new city ordinance,
with the result that he was arrested.
AT the hearing of the case yester-
day Detective Flood, on withdrawing
the complaint, said that a similar case
was pending in Brooklyn and that the
police preferred to await disposition of
that case before trying one in Man
haitian. The case in Brooklyn, accord
ing to Detective Flood, also involves
another alleged infraction of a city or
dinance in conjunction with the owners
not having card.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Koenig Announces More
Republican Designations

Samuel $. Kosnig, chairman Of the
New York Republican County Commit
tee last night announed the following
additional Republican designations:
CONGRESS
18th District, Joseph Lew: 18th,
Nathan D. Perlman, renominated; ;
18th, Thomas J.. Ryan, renominated;
18th, John G. 0'Connor; l7th, Ogden
{, Mills, renominated; 18th, Albert E.
Schwartz; 10Th, Walter M. Chandler,
renominated; 20th, Walter Cohen;
21st, Martin G. Ansorge, renominated; |;
22d, Charles F. Connolly.
SENATE
18th District, E. Gerson Keiger: 13th.
Murray Firstman; 14th, Alexander
Wolf; 18th, Harold RiegeIman; 18th,
Richard S. Bowles; 17th, Schuyler I'M.
Meyer, renominated; 18th, John j. Cos
tello; 10th, William Duggan, renomin-
ated; goth, Ward v. Tolbert, renotri-
mated.
ASSEMBLY
LIST District, Robert Yaivo; I'd,
Frank @. Neglia; Sd. Frank ]. Bowling;
4th, Samuel Schneider; 9th, Sol Ulmari,
renominated; 7th, Victor r. Kaufman,
renominated; 10th, Bernard Aronsol,.
renominated; 11th, Fred w. Nichols:
18th, Harry Henle; 18th, William b.
Milholland; 14th, Frank J. Vondrich;
18th, Joseph Stainbsrg, renominated;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Second Murder
AT Same Place
In Bootleg W ar
Band Drives Up i'm Automo-
bile, Two Hop Out, Kill
Their Man, and After
Joining Pals Speed Away

Joseph viccio was shot down by
gunmen yesterday noon at Hicks and
Degraw streets, Brooklyn, within sight
OF. the house at JAG Degraw Street in
the yard Of which Camille Ferraro
was shot and killed by unknown as
sassins early Wednesday morning.
Viccio died from his wounds in
Long Island College Hospital. One
bullet passed within an inch Of his
heart, one through his left shoulder,
one through his right arm, one through
his left leg and two lodged in his
back
In the course Of the afternoon four
teen men, all Italians, were arrested
charged with homicide in connection
with the shooting. Seven were locked
up at the Bergen Street police station
and seven at the Poplar Street police
station.
Inc police declined to say what evil
e,er dence they had against the fourteen.
Flfty detectives were distributed in the
ltaflan quarter and the entire Italian
squad was sent over from Manhattan
early in the evening The police said
tnat viccio's murder was an incident
IN bootleggers' feud and more vic
TINS might fall at any moment.
Assistant District Attorney Selyagpi
said last night that his information
was that at least eight or possibly
nine nine men were in the "death car" when
viccio was murdered. He added that
tive or six of these men are included
In the group under arrest.
MY information is that Gaetano
Russo was driving the car" said Sci.
vaggi, "and l have ordered general
alarm sent out for him. This murder
Is the result Of boot1eggers' fued. It
is a purely local matter, however,
The gunner who stalked Viccio came
up Hicks Street in an automobile. Two
men left the car, which proceeded
slowly up Hicks Street and walked
toward Viccio, who stood on the cor
ner of Degraw Street. When within
few feet of him they drew their re-
volvers and emptied them at their
victim, after which they ran after the
automobile, climbed in and were driven
away.
Joseph Columbo, of 7s Fourth Place,
Brooklyn, was detained by the police
as witness.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Fired Fatal Shots
When Stabbed, Is
slayer's Defense
Edward Young Admits KILL
ing Joseph Orlando, but
Witnesses Assert That He
Was Not First Attacked

Self defense will be the plea Of Ed
ward Young, nineteen years old, Of s44
Broadway, Brooklyn, who confessed to
the police of Bridgeport, Conn, yes
terday that he killed Joseph Orlando
during a quarrel at Humboldt Street
and Skillman Avenue, Brooklyn,
Wednesday night.
While detectives undar Captain Dam
iel j. Carey, of the eleventh inspection
district, were searching for Young in
the Blissyille section of Queens, the
youth surrendered at Bridgeport police
headquarters and related his version
of the Staying. He said that he shot
Orlando only after the latter had
stabbed him in the face. He had bad
scar, evidently recently inflicted, on his
cheek.
Witnesses to the killing tell q diff
ferent story, according to the police.
They say that Orlando was standing on
the street corner with severa. friends
when man approached and without
warning fired three shots. The man
fell to the sidewalk dead and his as
sailant disappeared.
The police have been told that the
trouble between the two men arose
from Orlando's boast that he could
whip Young, who has appeared in sew
eral boxing bouts at Brooklyn clubs,
They also say there was animosity be-
tween the two because of girl.
Young spent Wednesday night in
Blissville and took a train to Bridge
port yesterday morning. In surrender
ing to Superintendent Of Police Patrick
]. Flanagan he said he wanted to re-
turn TO Brooklyn to be cleared Of the
murder charge which faces him. De-
tective Frederick Wendeberg, of the
Herbert Street station, went to Bridge
port last night to bring the young man
home
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Clarke Executor Sued
For 5000 i'm Stocks
Miss Hallett Alleges He Is Hold
ing Securities Given Her
by LAWYER

Miss A. Ceraffe Halfett, who inher-
TED the estate of R. Floyd Clarke,
aWyer and author of legal works, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court
70 obtain securities valued at $4,000
1fom Henry S. Fleming, executor of the
Giarke estate. Mr.. Clarke left an es-
sase OF S227,5ss He made no provi-
sion IN his will for Mrs. Felicite Fox
slarke, from whom he lived apart
Ts%senEy-seven nv years prior to his death.
sas WIDOW brought a contest of the
WI. out abandoned the action.
,os, Kiss hallett says that in February.
ssSi, s,, Mr; Fleming, by direction of Mr..
SasAe, deiiyered the securities to her
y, y git. In July, 1921. says the plain
~ w, AZ. Clarke requested their re-
sasa mat ne might borrow on them if
iWo months later, believing he was
s0eat to die, Mr.. Clarke delivered the
sscufltles TO Arthur II. Lamson. with
! gss, gass.,suctions to turn them over to Miss
aa,iett. .a Mr.. Lamson turned them over
MSS Hallett and Mr.. Fleming ioint-
sl, l,H being agreed that they should he
GO In the United States safe deposit
xaiss until their ownership could be
Sernined. 1t is alleged that Mr..
ssssmsng now refuses to return the
! ssrEs to the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Police Lieutenant Robbed
Thieves Slip Past Wife and Son
and Loot His Home

Burglars robbed the home of Police
Lieutenant James Mooney, 400 East
142d Street, yesterday afternoon while
Mrs. Mooney and her son, James jr.,
sixten years old, were in the house
The intruders slipped by them, went
upstairs and took away clothing and
jewelry valued at $500.
Lieutenant Mooney was downtown ar
ranging for o family vacation, which
was to have begun to-day. Neighbors
SAID that four negroes were seen to
leave the Mooney house in an. automo-
pile at the time the burglary is be-
lieved to have been committed,
Detective Joseph Hoffman, half an
hour later, heard a fotstep in the home
of his mother, at AGA East 142d Street.
two dors from the Monoey residence
de turned around and faced negro.
whom he arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Navy Orders
From The Tribane's Washangton Bureap
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--Nayy or
ders issued to-day follow:

from iae irionne's WdshtMGton Buredp
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--Nayv or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Kaiser. Capt. l.. A., to Asiatio station
Symington, Capt, p. to New York
roster, Lit. Com. M. j., to Pacific fleet
Murray, Lit. Com. G. D., to PhiiadeIpf,ia
Cox, 1t. w, to Asiatic station.
England. 1t. r. b., to u s. 81 Cheyv,nlr
Hyde. Lit. r. u, to u. 8. s. MayfIower
Olsen, 1t. III. g., to New York
Swanson. Lit r.. to U. s. S. Bridge.
Workman, Lit. w. j.. to Boston {.
BlnckledEe Ems. a.. D., to Pacific fleet n
Gilion. Ems. j. f., to u. s. s.. ChewinIs
Mead. Ems. d. f., to u. 8. 8. Beaufort
Seyfried, Ems. J. H., to ". s.. g. Pyro.
Ten Byck. Ems, j. c.. resigned (.
Clifton, LIT. Com. a. L., to Annapolis.
Cornetf. Lit. Corn. II. ", to Norfolk.
Blackwell, 1t. Il. B.. to Port au Prince
Darwin. 1t. w. c., to Asiatic atation,
Phinney, 1t. II. r.. to Charleston.
Norstad, LIT. G. j.. 20 San Francisco.
Ball, Ems =, to San Diego.
Hawk. Bosu. w. L.. to Indian Head
Hayden, Bosn. 3D. j., to Hampton Roads
Lemon. Bosn, r. H., to u. s. s. Owl.
Meyers. Bosn. H.. to u. 9. s.. osceola
Boots. ch. Gun. II. c., to y. 8. s.. vestai.
Cassidy, Oh. Mach. r. H.. to u. 8, 9. Sa-
vannah. g
Champeno. Ch Mach. H., to Indian Mead.
To ". s. S. Quafl--Meade, 1t. Com. 81.
"; Andrews, IT. g. W. Daracn, 1t. NJ.
+ l.; Mather, 1t. r. W.; Snyder. LII. w.
D.s Holman, 1t. {3. g.) Al. b.; Grub
ham. Ems. III. IT,; Hogarth. Ems. r. q.
Sasaaos Gun. L.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
BrOtller-i1l-I.aw
Shot Dead Over
Family Dispute
Slayer Pushes His Way Into
Dining Room and Fires
3 Times Without Word;
Wounds Woman i'm Hand
killing Sequel to Fight
Principals Had Shared the
Same House Until Last
Week, When Split Came

Michael Malroy, thirty-six years old,
plasterer, of gao Seventh Street,
Brooklyn, was shot and killed in his
home shortly before 10 o'clock last
night, and his brother-in- Joseph
McDermott, is in Jail charged with
the murder.
The shooting occurred In the dining
room of the Malroy home, and in the
struggle that ensued, Mrs. Malroy,
wife of the slain man, was shot in
the hand. McDermott, the police say,
confessed shortly after his arrest.
This makes the fourth killing in Brook
lyn within the last forty-eight hours.
Separated From Family
McDermott has been living the last
week in furnished room at 713 Pres
ident Street, Brooklyn. Until recently
he lived with his wife and six chill
dren at the Malroy home, and, accord
ing TO the story told detectives last
night, was on bad terms with.the mem
bers of his wife's family. He started
q fight a week ago with his brother-in-
law, James Malroy, it is said, and
Michael Malroy interceded in his
brothers behalf and gave McDermott
thrashing.
vowing Vengeance, the Malrovs said,
McDermott packed up his belongings
and left. Last night Mrs. McDermott
was sitting in front of the house when
she saw her husband approaching.
Fearing trouble, she rushed upstairs to
warn her brothers but McDermott
brushed past her, she said. However
she screamed warning and Michael
Malroy locked the door Of the dining
room before his brother : in : law
reached it.
Fires Without Warning
McDermott is said to have knocked
loudly at the door, demanding admit
tance. Finally Michael opened it and
McDermott, it is alleged, wedged his
way into the room, and without warn
ing, drew his revolver and fired three
shots at his brother-in-law. The bull
lets entered the mans abdomen and he
died instantly.
James and Thomas Malroy and the
slain mans wife all leaped on the as
sailant, and in the struggle the gun
was discharged twice more, wounding
Mrs. Malroy in the hand. The brothers
closed in on the slayer, who by this
time was trying to escape, they said,
and attacked him with, bottles, china
ware and other improvised weapons.
McDermott finally broke away and was
running down the street when he was
captured by Detectives Quinn, Me-
Gowan and Fox of the Fifth Street
police station, who had been Sent there
when screaming Of the women in the
Malroy home attracted the attention of
n neiphhOrs