davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold at the court house door in said
county on the first Tuesday in June,
1924, within the legal hours for sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate:
The life estate and interest in and
to that house and lot in Sasser, Terrell
county, Georgia, on which Mrs Sallie
Coxwell lived in June, 1916; and also
sixty acres OF land, more or less, lying
and being in the third district OF Ter
re1l county, Georgia, and known as
the Kidd place"
Said life estate in and to the prop
erty above described is levied on and
will be sold to satisfy an execution is
sued from the City Court of Leesburg,
Ga, in favor OF Swift & Company
against Mrs. ]. S. Moreland as prin-
cipal and ]. S. Moreland as endorser.
Tenants in possession notified. This
May 3, 1924 E. T. WOODS,
5-6-4t. Sheriff, Terrell Co, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
. BACKACHE IS A WARNING!
Dawson Folks Are Learning How
To Hted It.

Are you miserable with an aching
back DO you get up lame and stiff;
drag through the day feeling tired,
weak and depressed? Then you should
help your your kidneys. Baekache is
often the first sign of failing kidneys.
Urinary troubles quickly follow. Neg
1ected, there's danger of gravel, dropsy
or fatal Bright's disease. Don't wait
for serious kidney sickness! Use
Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys, before it is too late. This
Dawson resident tells an experience.
Mrs. Annie Potts, 419 E. Tenth
Ave-, says: There was heavy, dull
ache in the small of my back and /
could hardly get up or. down. My kid
neys acted too often and my feet and
ankles bloated Doan's Pills quickly
helped me. Doan's Strengthened me
UP in great shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Potts had Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs,
Buffalo. n Y-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
SENATE GIVES DEATH
BLOW TO MELLON PLAN
TAX REVISION BILL PASSED
BY BIG MAJORITY. REDUC-
TON OF rs PER CENT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Stripped
OF almost every vestige OF the Mellon
plan and clothed in the plan OF the
democrats and republican insurgents
the tax reduction bin was passed Sat
urday by the senate, % to Is.
AS a result it goes to conference Tor
adjustment Of differences with the
house with its life at stake Republi-
can organization leaders i'll the senate
today frankly admitted they would
recommend veto OF the measure by
President Coolidge if it was not trans
formed by the conference.
The senate bill goes practically as
far in general tax revision as that
passed by the house 1t provides gen
orally for:
Twenty-Five per cent reduction in
income taxes payable this year.
Repeal or reduction OF most OF the
special excise and miscellaneous taxes.
A so per cent permanent cut in the
taxes on incomes below $4,000 and
general reduction in the taxes on
higher incomes. The maximum surtaX
rate would be cut from so to 40 per
cent.
A Is per cent reduction on earned
incomes up to $4,000.
The most pronounced differences
between the senate and house bills
are the corporation taxes. The house
placed a straight 12H per cent tax on
the net incomes OF corporations, which
the senate reduced to nine per cent
but with additional surtax ranging
from QUARTER up to 40 per cent, de-
pending on the corporations amount
OF "undistributed profits.
Chairman Smoot, of the finance
committee, declared the senate in re-
modelling the bill, had cut taxes by
$111,150000 beyond the reductions
recommended by the committee, and
that as a result instead OF $4,000
coo treasury deficit next year under
its operation the government faces a
.$16l 100000 deficit which will be in
creased to $475,000,000 if the pending
extra appropriation bills become law
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
Georgia Collected in Taxes
Last Year $l4,855,838.OO
Vast Sum Is Taken From Peoples
Pockets by Various Levies.

The total revenues OF the state OF
Georgia in 1928 were $l4S55, 254.9l,
and the disbursements were $l2,528,-
! 1884. leaving a balance in the state
treasury of $2,326416.50 on January
II. 1924. according to The annual re
port of Comptroller General Wright,
made public Saturday. The revenues
in 1922 were $14617, 667.57 and the
expenditures we're $12,9S4 53482, leav-
ing a balance on January l, 1928, OF
I$1,63313275.
The chief sources OF income were
the general tax, from which $4,9oO,-
609.Ol was derived in 1928 compared
TO S5,256.559.93 in 1922; motor vehicle
licenses, amounting to $2,156 406.98;
cigarette licenses $1l1,S5650; corpora
ton ad valorem taxes $103, fer
tilizer inspection fees $212,5l948; fuel
oil taxes S962, 986.58; inheritance taxes
IS20Io58.93 insurance taxes. S629,-
175.o5; oil inspection fees $50, 2l9.69;
UNCONVENTIONAL taxes $245,0144S; poll
taxes S544,o0319; w. and A. railroad
rentals $4,000; temporary loans
$500,000.
Public service commission fees to a
I total OF $51.066.55 were collected, and
the governors mansion site brought
in rentals OF $19,036.1l and undertake
ers $12,492
How the Money Was Spent.
The chief items Of disbursements
/ follow: Agricultural schools 5000, 600;
civil establishment $420, $3.50; coast
/ al plains experiment station SA3,-
!20l Al; contingent fund $33,433.44; de-
| partment OF agriculture maintenance
| $20.O37.70; inspectors salaries, etc.
IS42. POO. 80; tick eradication $2205139;
department OF agriculture warrants
I$55,079.56; Georgia State Woman's
| College $4,000; Georgia State College
for Women $102,500 highway depart
ment $2,134.66917; horticultural fund
I$72.250 industrial commission SAL
| 1908: legislative pay roll $l20, 16S7Si
state market bulletin $l01 ,610.45; mill
tarv fund $32,663.03; North Georgia
| A. & M. college, $30,500; Confederate
pensions $1,152,434; printing fund $58,
| 870.14; prison fund $107 500; public
buildings and grounds $40, 477.72; in
terest on public debt $226, 10245; sink
ing fund 100000; public service come
mission $39,325.80; w. and A. rental
notes $4,000; School for the Deaf
1 $4,000; common schools S4233, 565.09;
Georgia School OF Technology $40,
500: Soldiers Home $44,99696; State
Medical College $4,000; State Nor
NAL School $4,000; State Sanitarium
100000; State University support
/ fund $9S,13{0S; State University for
College Of Agriculture $117, 250; State
| University for Smith-Lever fund
100000; temporary loan refunded
$511,750; Training School for Boys
| $4,000; Training School for Girls
| $28,63523; tuberculosis Sanitarium
| $50.O0O; vocational education $50,
l03.33; vocational rehabilitation $l0,-
1924; Academy for the Blind $50
600; state board OF health 87,707l2.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
FLOWER SHOW AT
CUTHBERT FRIDAY
GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF FLOW
ERS ALL DAY AND BIG PAG-
EANT IN AFTERNOON.

All of Cuthbert and Randolph coun-
ty are busy with preparations tor the
big Flower Show and Pageant to be
staged there next Friday, May 10th.
Grandstand seats to accommodate
more than thousand spectators are
being erected or the athletic field OF
the Cuthbeft public school. Here, IN
the afternoon OF the 10th the local
Parent Teacher Association assisted
yby the entire faculty OF the public
school and interested citizens. VIII
present the most spectacular perform
ance ever staged in this section OF
Georgia. More than three hundred
children will take part. Every section
OF Randolph county will be represent
ed in the wonderful pageant OF How
ers. Miss Julia Frances Wooten, OF
Shellman, will be the Rose Queen.
Her maids will be the(most popular
young ladies OF Cuthbert, Coleman
and Springvale. The Rose Queen and
her maids will ride in a decorated car
in the floral parade Friday morning.
Friday afternoon the Rose Queen
will be crowned, and the ROsebuds
and Roses will dance before her and
her maids After that the various ma
lions will present their national flow
ers. These will be represented by
hundreds of children dressed in flow
err costumes. The asters, chrysanthe-
murps and peoples will come from
China, to dance before the queen,
France will bring her lilies, England
her roses, vio1ets and sweet peas One
of the most beautiful dances will be
that of the shamrock and thistles 81
Ireland. Japan will be on hand with
her wisteria and sunHowers.
Miss America will come with little
old Uncle Sans and dainty American
girlies who will dance the Maypole
dance before the queen.
The Fairy Queen will also be there,
and with her the tiny tots OF the first
grade and per-school age, dressed as
fairies, bees and butterflies, who will
give the dance of the fairies before the
queen.
The last scene OF the pageant will
follow the grand march OF the nations
and flowers, and will be most spec
tacular tableaux, showing Miss Amer
lea gathering about her the flowers
of ali the nations into a riot OF beau
tiful blossoms to represent an DID
fashioned garden, in the midst g
which the rose reigns as queen.
The pageant will be the final event
OF the day. The floral parade in the
morning will show nearly hundred
decorated cars. The flower show at the
! Carnegie library will be worth a trip
from every part OF south Georgia tc
see, and indications are that Cuthbert
will be thronged with visitors on that
day
( Cuthbert bids welcome to all who
plan to come aud enjoy this unique
and beautiful celebration on the 10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13

1t is a sign of health when the pa
tent is willing to be cured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13

"cc.ramouehe, a Rex Ingram pro-
Mo- Picture CorDora-
uu'''oii ~, c.ha.;,;s
ton, adapted rom Nai"N'
novel OF the same name. VIII come 10
the Palace theater Tor three days be-
-, 1vad,.sda, the 18th This
siiiii'iis " -. -.
picture feature ' '0.'
played SPECIAL engagements III u'e
larger cities and comes to Dawson &c
.,,.-,,,5 b,- .,-;,;rs a one M the mas
,a-,,;s,,.,s n, 5l,n6om
''l - s-->>, -. N ,..,.,,,,,s has SIR
-. .,-,.s.-..;-,, ~ Tho Four
49,. = -. A~.,.,st,',se" with
~. - -. -.
'-'.s ,,t.,-..-...-.a. s-,~y nj the
-. .,S1s,s...e,., q. ,4,Is the ro
-. 3.'s-,.-I -,,;s af,rean IRA
- - ,-'...---.,S "a Aire de Kerca-
- 49,. rs-~,1 Andre .ouis has
- -. -. ~, = the ward OF Aline's
80 - NJ - A. II Tour d'Azvr
III ~ S.,,.sI bsrgbtv aristocrat
" ~ f.sb;or t;I1ed Andre
1ilu t-;.,,d Pb;Il;ooe hecause Of his
Lo~I, .lrr sentiments and on the
Afarn,,;s Andre-I onis has sworn eter-
wa , qu,o To make matters worse
i iL Nfa5a,,;e ! coIrt;no A1;ne
''' 49, sed;+iors e0eecbes cause
- 10 .o,,ab+ for +he aa11ovs and
INN ~ TO-, +be o,re,1ino oen-
~ ooSef''' IS 49, stro1l;no land Of
u l, ny ~ 49,, ~ hona,7,as Ccarar1orcbe the
pay Dr. p;t4ornoSe aoa;ns+ AIN leads
L L;.,v 100 ~ aGa;r With tbe leading
III I'M ~ tta +ronne hrt he ends this
laLy - H., o;ul ocpon+s a++nnt;one from
W. IN 1a aro
'''S Sill, ", :, forc;,o Andre-T ouis Mo-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
Strange Political Bed
Fellows Are These
Cox and Bryan Have United Forces
In Florida Presidential Primary.

MIAMI. Fla Political observers
here are watching with interest prob
ably the most unusual alliance OF the
campaign in the bouquets James NJ.
Cox, democratic presidential candidate
OF 1920, and William J. Bryan, three
times a candidate, are passing to each
other
Mr.. Bryan lives in Miami and Cox
owns a newspaper here. Mr.. Cox
comes down in February and departs
in April, but in this period he and
Bryan are observed to be very friend
ly. They go to banquets and say pleas
ant things about each other, and sadly
Joke about their defeats.
Old-time democrats have looked up
on this friendliness as strange since
Bryan refused to support Cox in his
i'll starred campaign four years ago.
But they view later Developments with
a great deal of awe.
Bryan Is Candidate.
Bryan is candidate for delegate
at-large from Florida to the democrat
ic national convention. The democratic
organization in Florida is for Senator
Underwood for presidet. Bryan has
declined to support Underwood on the
ground that the senator is a wet. This
has stirred up much opposition to him,
and the leading democratic newspapers
Of the state are against him.
Cox's paper is supporting Bryan 5
campaign for delegate. Cox has staff
correspondent with Bryan on his au-
tomobile tour of the state and is feat
uring the Commoner's activities.
Politicians admit that Bryan's per
sonal tour OF the state practically as
sures his election No other candidate
for delegate is making hand-to-hand
canvass.
Seeks Commoner's Influence.
The theory of these leaders is that
Cox has taken a chance OF winning
Tor himself what may remain OF the
Bryan influence. They believe the re-
newa1 of friendly relations between
Cox and Bryan indicates that the
Ohioan expects to corral the national
BRYAN support in the convention and
further that he feels he will need the
Bryan voters in November should he
win the nomination. oo
Cox's paper here cost him $5O0,OOo,
and it is said he will consider 1t cheap
at the price ii, through its support OF
Bryan, he can win the Commoner's
convention aid
Meanwhile Florida democrats are
calmly awaiting the outcome OF what
seems to them to be a Nebraska-Ohlo
combination transferred to neutral
territory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDElNE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
fbe Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
r ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
.SABATINP.S "SCARAMOUCHE"
TOBE SEEN HERE ON SCREEN
Rex Ingram Production of Phoopay of French Revolution Ha
Been Acclaimed as One Of the Masterpieces Of Flmdom

"Scaramouchc" include besides Ra-
mon Novarro. Lewis Stone and Alice
Terry, who were the triumvlrate that
appeared in Migrants Prisoner OF
Zenda." Lloyd Ingraham, ulIa
Swayne Gordon SQd Edith Allen.
Willis Goldbeck adapted the story
to the screen. the photography was
BY Tohn F. Seitz, Curt Rehfeld was
production manager, and Grant Why
tock editor. COSTUMES were designed
by O'Kane Cornwell and Evamay
Roth and executed by Van Horn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TRADE FOR NEW TRACTORS

AT their May meeting the county
commissioners gave an order for two
new tractors, a lotion and 5ton ma
chine Two old tractors now in use
and $4,000 was given for the new
tractors, which are said to be OF the
best make.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
GREEN CORN EXPLODES
AND BURNS BIG BARN

A large barn on a farm near Madi
son. Wis, was completely destroyed
by fire The fire originated in the
hay loft where quantity OF green
stalks had been stored, the flames
breaking out following loud eXplo
sion in the upper part OF the building.
The contents OF the barn were de-
stroyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13

Car Timothy hay. Car Of slip
shuck ear corn. R. E. Mcdowell
& Company. 1t
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19

Lester was playing on the serene.
Her career dates from the time that
Richard Mansfield, Julia MARROW and
Mrs. Fiske were being hailed as in
their best Miss Lester had been on
the boards. She has played on the
stage with them all. Has seen them
come and go and today she is in
great demand in the movies by pro-
ducers who have parts to be played
in the grand manner Society ma
irons, playing the dignified and gra-
cious hostess is as much a part Of
her being as eating and sleeping. A
quiet assuming manner typifes her
in ordinary life and her success can
only be measured by the fact that
she never has to wait for an engage
ment. There are always parts wait
ing for her.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19

have too much farming land but II
will take five years to build these
works and in that time the idea OF
too much farm land will have come
to an end. If the people are given a
long enough time to pay for it and
If the project is carefully handled
it will be successful.
Adjacent to this tract is a con-
siderable tract of timber which
might be converted into homes on
the project after the fashion urged
by Elwood Mead of the reclamation
service.
This is the third largest project
in the United States. First, the Col
orado river project, next the Column
bia basin project in Washington,
and next the Boise-Mountain Home
project which is the cheapest Of all.
This development is paramount
to south Idaho and the benefits are
incalculable. Too much credit cannot
be given the Exchange club for it's
Investigation and report on this
project. This has been done without
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19

the other seven miles long. We have
no long tunnel in south Idaho but
in north Idaho we are in the home OF
the tunnels. One mine in north Ida
no has 81 miles OF tunnels and work
ings. The people who have built the
Idaho tunnels are the most exper-
fenced in the world. The matter of
the cost of these tunnels was there
fore presented to noted mine mana
ger in north Idaho, who said in a let
ter regarding the matter: 81 think
the estimate made by the engineer
of the project is not only very safe,
but is in fact too high
1.-THE mine managers standing is
of such character that his estimates
Will not be questioned We may,
therefore, rely on the cost of the
project
"The next to determine is how to
handle and finance the project. This
will probably be settled within the
next 80 days Among other things,
we are considering the question of
taking it up with the government.
Some people say that we already
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR STUDENTS

More than 800 southern Idaho
students at the University of Idaho
will make the trip home for the
Christmas vacation, according to a
canvass just completed by the Union
Pacific system. The students will go
on the big Christmas special which
will carry II Pullman cars, two din
ers, and composite observation car.
1t was originally estimated that
upwards of $50 or 400 students
would go to their homes over the
Christmas season but 1t is now APP
parent that a large number will
spend the holidays on the Idaho
campus. Special holiday rates will
be granted. The train is scheduled
to leave here early Saturday after
noon. December 20, and viii return
Sunday AFTERNOON, January 4.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19
ARIZONA SCENES IN
PARAMOUNT PICTURE

.AriGona-frowning red walls OF
rock, vast rolling stretches of cedar
dotted Hand. So it Is described by
Zane Grey, author of the Paramount
picture. 1.-THE Call of the Canyon, ?
which will be shown at the Weaver
Theatre tonight. Every western
scene in this picture is genuine, and
was filmed on the spot, described by
the author in his novel, a gripping
love drama of Arizona and a story of
Intense heart appeal. It is a thor
uoghly American production, featur-
ing Richard Dix, Lois Wilson and
Marjorie Daw. Victor Fleming was
the director.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19
ENTERTAINS THE
JUSTAMERE CLUB

Miss Ethel Bennett was a hostess
to the members of the Justamere Club
at her home in this city the forepart
of the past week. A very enjoyable
afternoon was enjoyed after which
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry
Barber, Mrs. Fred Bennett and Mrs
Dan Lattmore. An additional at
traction OF the afternoon was the re-
citation OF one OF the masterpieces of
James Whitcombe Riley by Mrs. Her
man Dick. Delicious refreshments
were served to all present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19

that an adequate supply can be OBJ
tanned from this source and that this
development Is considered economic
ally sound in every way, these waters
being wasted If not used on these
lands.
There remains nothing to be done
but the question, how shall these
lands be developed"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19

dollar expense. to the people of
Idaho.
1T must be borne in mind that
these very important features have
already been established, that water
to irrigate $4,000 acres of these
lands from the Stanley Basin can be
secured, that 1t can be secured at
less cost than from any other source,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19
OLD TIMER IN
NEW PICTURE

When 1.-THE Beautiful Sinner
comes to the Weaver Theatre to-
morrow night 1t will bring with it an
old timer in the game. Long before
Mary Pickford and the Gish sisters
had even thought OF stardom Kate
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19
IRRIGATION PROJECT

Continued from page one)
we have had here in Idaho. The re-
cost is principally in the
tunnels, one 23% miles long, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-15
PETERSBURG SAWMILL
 SOLD TO HOQUIAM MAN

The Petersburg lumber mill has been sold to Oscar Sathers of Ho- quiam, Washington.
 The new owner was here the sec ond week in April and he spent few days going over the plant and sizing up the possibilities of the market for both local consumption and export.
 Olaf Arness started the mill dur ing wartime It has not been running for some time MT. Arness sold the plant to the Petersburg Lumber Co.,, a stock corporation.
 Mir. Sathers expects to return here some time this month, when he will definitely decide on plans for ope- rating the pIant.-Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-15
MANUFACTURERS
 HAVE HUNT UP STIKINE

S. R. Fred of Middleburg. Va, and J. W. Fred of Chattanooga. Tenn, were taken up the Stikine this morn ing by William Fletcher for short hunt. S. R. Fred is Virginia plan tation owner, while his son. J. w. Fred, is head of the Davenport Hos iery Manufacturing Company which puts out the Running Bird Hosiery. Messrs. Fred did not leave home with the intention of getting as far away as Alaska, but are so we'll pleased with what little they have seen of the north that they expect to return later for a big game hunt of several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-15

WASHINGTON Senator Borah aid that the result of the French lection is "very encouraging-the most important happening since the war.
 The Bursum pension bill, amended several particulars, was reintro- duced by Senator Bursum of New Mexico. The new draft fixes the pension of veterans of the Mexican and Civil wars at sixty dollars per month, an increase of ten dollars over the present rate. Veterans of he Spanish American War, Philip pine Insurrection, Boxer Rebellion,
 nd the Indian campaign also receive new base pension.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-15
CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1924
her home.

l1:15 A. NJ. Church School
 7:30 P. M. Evening prayer with theme, Putting Pep Into Peace. In these days, men, churches clubs and societies are pleading for some method which will make war impos- sible. Peace has its terrors as we'll as war. One of these is the univer- sal grind. How can joy be put into 1t so that men will take pleasure and get thrill out of their work This is practical for you. Come.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-15
MISS WHEELER WILL SPEND
 SUMMER AT UNIVERSITY

Miss Chetta Wheeler of the school faculty will soon leave for her sum- mer vacation. She will visit Seattle and take up work at the University have the we'll wishes of the school children and the parents. She has taken a keen interest in her school work here and has been active in en- couraging athletics among the pupils. She will return in the fall when school begins again.-Peters- burg Herald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-15

DANVILLE, Ill., Jacob Ott, 47, who barricaded himself in farm house eight miles south of New Ath- ems and for several hours held a core of deputies armed with riot uns and tear bombs at bay, finally urrendered and was jailed. Deputies aid that Ott admitted he shot Hen Baer, 40. a farmer of Baldwin, rom an automobile following a uarrel over money and then drove ome and barricaded himself, his wife, and seven children. Two by tanders were wounded by bullets fred by Ott.