davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02

modern country home with all The
comforts Of the city home. Mr.
Massee has accomplished a great dea
in the two years here, and has set {
pace for Others His house fronts on
Bellamy gradens, which under The
watchful care Of Mr.. Redmond, fur
nish a restful picture as you looh
westward toward the beautifully tint
ed hills. Read Powell, for his articles
furnish inspiration to those who are
students of nature.
improvements are going steadily
| forward in this section. Mr. Sher-
mans elegant new house il nearly
completed detailed account OF
which will appear later Il. p. Friday
has almost completed his large barn.
Sherman & Friday are backing their
faith in the country with their money
and are making no mistake. Mr. Ole
sen has his barn nearly completed and
expects his family this week.
The hauling of spuds and appl Gre
ates a demand for more teams than
can be found here SO the transfer peO
pie have been coming out from town.
| The roads are now smooth and firm,
making wheeling easy. These fall days
are crowded full Of wCrk from day
light till dark, but they bring their
reward.
The fellow who stopped the Glacier
for the reason that it talks too much
about the growth of our valley fur
nishes the best kind Of argument in
favor of taking it. When you talk
about Hood River valley yous are
talking about the very bes little val
ley on earth,
The revival services under the lead
ersbip of Rev. Handsaker have been
running for ten days, and will con
tinue throughout the coming week.
Quite an interest is manifest, ther
having been ten additions to the
church up to Sunday. Odell is to be
congratulated upon the work of Mr.
Handsakcr, for to large extent the
welfare of any community depends
upon its moral and religious senti-
ment. 1t il easy to criticise the mo
tives Of our noighbors and hard to do
the right thing ourselves; yet VIII
we realize that the scales OF Justice do
not balance in this life, and that
there is a time coming somewhere
when all things will be equalizod, We
should he content to wait. Remem-
bering that ''to him who waits all
things come" we take pleasure in
commenting this work again. Mr..
Handsaker's charity in dealing with
the prodigal son in his recital of
this story last Sunday evening is
worthy of comm ndation. This leads
us to the thought that it is the heart
prompt ngs that tell instead of the
stern decree of duty while acting our
part in this tragedy Of life. This Org
is only forecast of what is being en-
acted over and over again in almost
every community. SO that in this
Doth century after all the experience
of the ages, it is about time we un-
deIstood how to treat the prOdigal
son. This one lesson well learned,
and the work of the preacher would |
be easy.
The funeral services of Ada Crock
ett last Thursday at Hood River we're
well attended. NJ y. Odell conducted
The service by request, and in touch
ing manner, with all the sympathy
hat could be put into words, portray
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02

ed the lovely character Of one VIII,
shared the universal regard of h.l
neighboIs There was a touch of path
os about it that stirred and mellowad
/ the hearts already bowed down Wish
grief. Her remains were tenderly
laid away at Idlewilde b side her faith.
er and little brother Kenneth. st
such times it'll can be said to heal
/ the wound death has made, yet gc
/ feel that the tire community Of
/ Odell as one person gives Mrs. Croc T.
EFT and family their deep, heartfelt
sympathy,
bud Odell, who for some time has
been confined to his room left with
his wife for Starbuck, Wash, whe O
he goes 10 the hope of recovering fis
health Dud has a host Of frien Is
about Odell who wish him a speedy
socoyery.
Il. d. Shelley Of the Little White
Store, will leave Odell on the morn
ing Of the 18th Of November with
horses for winter pature. Parties " no
intend sending horses By him will
please have them at the store at .
O'Clock a. n. Of said day.
The Little White Store people have
put up hitching rack l2O feet in
length Just south Of the store for the
uso Of parties @ho attend the ali night
entertainments here. So that they
may hitch thei horses away from the
driyeways Of the warehouse and store.
and also keep the premises in front Of
the Odell stores cloau. This seemed
a public necessity and now that It has
been supplied we trust that parties
leaving their horses all night long
will use the place provided for them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02

+. W, Angus is now inspecting ap.
pies for the apple growers union at
their warehouse in Hood River.
Rockford Just wants to say that
they have the very best of gasoline
aud mantels for lamps Save time and
money by calling at Rockford.
Carl L. Ross has sold his small
ranch to an eastern man for "a, Geo
G. P. says he must move to town, but
would rather live in the country.
Giebisch & Joplin. contractors of
Portland, have been given the CON
tract 4 moving all dirt and rock for
the new water course of the Hood
'iyer Irrigating Co. rhe amount will
be about S3I,uOO, The tlume work
will he let later on.
Mr.. E. Watts is home again after
being out on the east side one week.
where he has been laboring with the
plasterer's Owel. Yes, of course he
is an expert at plastering, having
learned his trade in the old country.
Great credit is due to our road sup.
erylsOr, g. D. Woodworth, for the
good work done on Methodist lane,
also on the new road crossing through
L. Morse's land. We need to keen
men as supervisors who will do good
and lasting work, This changing to
satisfy the grumbler does not pay.
Credit is due to those who donated
work With their teams. T.. G. Sher-
rieb, thlee days; G. l.. Markham, two
days; \. j. Emerson d others Yes,
if We want good roads wo must be
ready to tuu out aud help them.
More work nee to be done Let
those who have not done any work
lately turn ont and haul gravel. then
you will have roads fit to travel over
with your ben les. Some one asked,
where are the good roads people?
Where are those who came and lived
on the fat Of the land for a few days?
We must acknowledge that the good
FOads people right at home around
about us, who turn out to make
them. We say, let the good work 90
on unto projection.
G. Lee Morse was very busy man
for few days last week directing the
teamsters whore to deposit their loads
Of gravel they we're hauling on the Leo
Morse new road. Suppose Lee had
an ak to grind.
Mrs. j. ii, Shoemaker purchased a
very fine full blooded Plymouth Rock
rooster last week from the Rockford.
It pays to have good stock Just as
easy to keep and no trouble to sell
good stock, is it John? Why, no
trouble at all.
Report of Barrett school for month
ending October 27. Total enrollmnt
loL Enrolment for month lI8. Days
attendance g6O5 IL. Days absence l23
Times tardy 10. Days taught 20. Az
oraRe daily attendance 1870 Ia. Per
aontaRa Attendance %. 40. Percentage
Puuctuality 1892.
c. d. THOMPSON, Prin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02
ODELL
FARMERS HERE NEED
BLOODED HORSES


by Roswell Shelley.
Odell, East Hood River Valley, Nov.
l.-Amid the multiplicity Of good
things in Hood River valley, we may
neglect some things that would prove
profitable
An excellent suggestion by one of
our enteIprising nChers is that the
rancheTs of the valley get together and
organize stock company, and i'm
port an English shire stallion. He es-
Inmates 150 mares in the valley, and
If the owners would get together and
Jointly purchase good stallion it
would not b long before we would be
up to the times with the best draft
horses in the country. Such horses
always command good price, and
are always in demand. learling colts
of this kind would bring in the mark
ct about as much as matured bunch
grass animals now cost us.
For years Hood River valley has
been shipping in most Of the horses
in use here. and now that tho valley
is covered with irrigating bitches,
and the hay question is problem,
horses can be cheaply raised. In
other places this plan has been tried
and proven successful.
A. |. Mason, in company with three
Portland parties, called at the hub
last Saturday, looking over the valley
They were pleased with the picture
they we're seeing.
W. W. Boone says he will have a
thousand sacks of potatoes on his
Willow Flat ranch. @. Il. Bone will
probably harvest 1000 sacks, aud the
Davidson Brothers also have large
field of spuds there, and they are fine
ones. Willow Flat is worthy of spe-
cial mention as locality that is fast
forging to the front. N. W, Bone tells
us that he received SO, 80 for As box.
es of Wolf River apples. He had 20
boxes that went % to the box.
A trip last Sudnay to Willow Flat
unfolded a gorgeous picture, and re-
minded us forcibly of II. p. Powell's
magazine article in the Independent
last week entitled, "The Red Days "
Mr.. Powell is the author of the
Country Home, and is in close com
munion with nature, lie styles the
autumn days as the red days. So
Sunday as we suddenly emerged from
the timber grade, and found ourselves
on the plateau on Willow Flat to the
right and left the dappled hills round |
up charming picture.
We we're the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Massee at Sunday dinner,
and you know what Sunday dinner
in the country moans-gilt edged but
ter, Jersey cream, fried chicken and
the other things that are thrown in.
With your feet under such a table,
you forget your troubles and almost
envy your enterprising country ranch
friend, Mr.. and Mrs Massee have II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02

school hall, which was well fille1. Rev.
thompson made many friends while
whit US and endeared himself to our
people, being particularly fitted for
just such community as this.
The Odd Fellows had work in the
lnitlatOry degree at their last regular
meeting
Mrs. O. B. Frisbee and daughter
have gone to Goldendale to spend the
winter.
George Kreps was over from Camas
hunting cattle.
Mat Martin was up from Hood
River on busines.
Cunstablo Tranna aud }. G. Mac
lnnes, of White Salmon we're in the
valley last week.
Norm McCray has the contract for
putting in the Barnicker timber, a
large force Of men are now at work.
The cheese factory snipped out the
last cheese for the winter last week
and are now manufacturing butter
which is better price.
Grandfather and grandmother Kreps
we're over for visit
Coate Bros. have just received the
latest improved cream separator which
they have installed in their creamery.
Deputy Road Supervisor Duncan
has completed piece of grading near
the White Salmon bridge which was
much needed. Oct. 20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02
CASCADE LOCKS,

We are row having fine weather but
| are looking Tor winter.
The mill is about to start up which
has been idle for Il short time.
Times are quite good here, at least
there arc no empty houses here.
Ihosa contemplating moving to The
Locks will haye to build their own
houses
The government is having some fine
buildings put up for their men.
Frederick a. Arnold of Hood River
are doing the work The government
is about to cXleud 5l4,OCO ON improv-
mouts here this year. The gate men
viii have some good houses to live in.
Charles Rogers moved last Saturday
back to Hood River. The house he
lett is empty but will not remain that
way long.
The government las a force of men
dredging the canal and are also bD lid
lug q new srow.
our school is prosperiug with about
loo scholars Howard Isenberg and
Mrs llamnm are tpaChprs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02
TROUT LAKE.

bNIle4UoI" GeltlutL
Ny and Mrs, kufus Byrkttt and
daughter Zee icIt last Sunday for Ru.
. Has, or. uu account Of the serious i'll.
ness of Air. Byrkett's cousin Mrs.
Clara Grcaulngf, nee Tells Mrs.
! 'l5reaulaai is suffering with cancer with
NO hope of recovery. She was we'll
known by be settlers, having made
aer home for years with Harvey Byr.
hCtt, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have returned
10 Ohio atta a two weeks visit with
relatives Mr. Fowler decided he
#yud ra,Uu to Trout Lake with his
,au,ly and Mocome one of us.
Mr. rtagge aud family have gone to
Porliaud Co sgend the winter.
Rev. Thompson preached his fare
we'll Sermon sunday, Oct l5, at the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02
" Please Smile
AND
Look Pleasant. "

When woman says II am rackcd with
pain" the word cracked recalls the days
when they stretched the tender bodies OF
women on the rack with rope and palley
until the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attendant saying to the tor
tuTed woman, UPleaSe smile and look
pleasant"
And yet the woman cracked with pain,
Is expected to smile through her agony
and to make home happy. She can't
do it. 1t is against Nature. Generally
speaking the raCking pains Of ill-hcalth
such as headache, backache and "bcar-
ing-dOwn pains are related TO derange-
mcntS or disorders of the organs dis
tinctly feminine. When this condition
is removed the general health is restored,
and with health comes back the smile Of
happiness.
Any woman may regain her health at
home without offensive qucStiOningS or
examinations by the use of DR.. Pierce's
FaVOritG Prescription. Sick women may
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free Of
charge. Such letters are treated as
SaCredly confidential.
ut affords me pleasure to relate the Won
dCrtul merits OF your great medicines, CSpe-
Cially your 'FavOrite Prescription" writes
Mr.. J. Wesley Rhine, Of Woodbury., n, Jersey,
L. Box ~ "My wife has been using it for
some time past, having suffered severely
with Icaring-dOwu pains, aching In back,
and many other complaints peculiar to
women. She was very weak, could not do
any heavy work or washing but can do all
kind, OF work now. She IS soon TO become a
mother but We do not fear the result (aS
heretofore all due to your wunder-worker
FavorItc Prescription
"NOur Pleasant Pellets are also worth
many times their price. | have used them
for biliOUsnCSs and stomach trouble, and
have found them to bC all that YOU claim.
They are my constant companions once
used, always kept"
Given away. The Peoples R-r
Common SENSE Medical Ad- P~S -
wiser l., sent free on receipt l Nfazfsi
Of stamps to pay expense of \ h6PIs
mailing uulB The book con- n VuA 9ps,S..
talnS lUuN pages, over 700 Illus Hs%% aa5,sI'
tratiuuS and several COOred M n EIDsssO
plates, Send u one cent
stamps for the paper-hOund Il
book, or 81 stamps for the y q,
cloth bound Address DR.. A FIX
L. V. Pierce Buffalo. n. Y. w.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02
BARRETT.

next Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
La fiebre anlarilla en- New 0rlean:
Konua vista 4 Roosevelt en- 0EhI bay
Los japoneses penetran en- Siberia
E Mikado recibe a Miss Roosevelt
Los lenSM@ apean al pueblo russo
Los zenstwos ape|an al pueblo russo

plan apones consste abarcar e tertoo mas exenso
que puedan egar uerzas sin pegro evantar la ban
dera del ap6n las anuras que ueron sempre posedas
por la Russia.
Cabegrafian de Toxic que aver arde recbi6 e Mlkado
Mr. Taft Mnisro de la Guerra de los Estados Undos,
la senorita Alicia Roosevelt ha del Presdene En- la
reception despleg6 oda la suntuosdad de las hesas
orentaes Miss Roosevelt e tratada con honores prn
oriental La pobac6n tribua ovaciones populares
los vaeros amercanos Miss Roosevelt proyecta
sion Koto que es la cludad sagrada del impero.
-Dcen de Moscow que el goberno de San Petersburgo
ha alberto una campaa de persecution castgos contra
los zemtwos partdaros Los representatives drgen
lamamlento Russia para que haga vaer derechos
<ltstamos- escrbe-rente la vida Ia muerte Esco-
gedS La proclama ha producido emoci6n inmensa
--Avlsan de Sasebo que ha realzado fortuna
el almrante Roestvenk dfcl operac6n de cir1iia
Los resutados satsfactoro Sc espera que e hedo
Sc salvara
-lnforman de Stokomo que el Rigsdad unanimente
echaza la ley propuesa por goberno para ntentar
ntegencla entire Sueca Noruega e de que los
representatives de esta Ultima pdesen acuerdo En-
ia de derrota gabnete ha presenado dms6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
NOTAS De LA HU[L CA
Los comerciantes detallistas
de San Juan Sc reunen V
toman acuerdos.
AGENCIA IMPORTADORA
La <Red D. Line> resuelve
contlnuar en- el elconveniocon
ell senor Latimer.

Aver Sc reuni6 el Centric de Deta
llistas de San Juan en- junta general
para tomar algunos acuerdos referen-
tes Ia huelga de los braceros del
muelle de espig6n.
Don Alexandra Mendez, come rcian
to de la Marina, defendi6 con calor Ia
actltud de los huelguistas. Considera
del todo justa su petici6n de aumento
de jornal. Dice que 81 la eNew York
and Porto Rico Steamships Company,
9 su representante en- Puerto Rico el
senior L timer, persiste en- negar q los
braceros 10 que muy razonablemente
piden, debe entonces el Centric de De
t.llistas crearun agencia importado
ra para que todos los productos sean
importados por otra otra Inca de va
pores, que no tenga compromises al
gunos con Ia mencionada compafifa
La proposition del sefior Mendez
fue aprobada en- principle.
-ESta maf1ana las Seis ancl0 en-
nuestro puerto, ell vapor eCaracas,
atracando mas tsrde en- ell muelle
propiedad de Ia Cred D'Line.>
Dicha compaffis, contestando la
consulta que le hizo la casa consigna.
taria, Villar & ca, de esta ciudad, lie
Ordena continuar en- las mismas con.
mas condolences de antss, 6 sea, en-
cargando al senior L. timer de la des-
carga de los vapores pertenecientes
esa Inca.
Ell Caracas, trae para ell conner.
clio de la isla un gran cargamento.
Ell que viene con destino al comercio
de San Juan, Sc esti depositando en-
el indicado muelle de la xRed D'Line., ;,
-Esta noche celebrarSn una reu-
ni6n 'os braceros y los carreros. Sera
tratado en- ella nuevamente ell ingreso
de los carreros en- el gremlo de los
trabajadores del muelle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
NOTAS De PONCE
Gratas impresiones. -Captd-
ra de un profugo. Una
rina. : Baseball.
jUICIO tLeCTO7rL
Andres Coraz6n. --Funciones
de La Presa. " aldivieso Y
la libertad de los perros

Julio 26.-Gratfsima impression han
prod ucido en- Ponce los trsscendenta
les acuerdos de Ia gran Assmblea de
Mupieipios de la Isla, recientemente
celebrada en- San Juap, y de todos los
labios Sc oyen frases de elogio para
los de'egados de esa Asamhlea, repu-
b'icanos y unionistas. <Asi es como
SO denuestra quere- 4 Puerto Rico; ssf
es como Sc hace patria,, dicen aquf
todos los hombres de buena voluntsd.
LA policfa de Penuelas capture
aver en- aquel pueblo q Juan Roberto,
que cumplia condena en- Ia cSrcel do
Ponce, gu, Sc fug6 del cuartel do po.
licfa el skbado iltimo, segdn informa.
mos en LA DEMoCRACIA.
La function de anoche en- La Per.
Ia fue otro exito mate isl y artist co
para el trausformista seflor La Presa.
Aver por Ia tarde riheron de
palabras y obras Carl Arrista y
Francisco Santana. Ell guardia Vaz.
quez les detuvo y les denunci6.
Con motive de Ia sfemeride de
aver, Ia banda de Bomberos TOGO uns
retreta anoche, en- Ia plaza de las De.
lici4s. Ell cuerpo form6 aver por 10
maf1ana
Ell team "Atenas" fus derrotado
aver en- ell Hip6dromo, por el team
Ponce" Los iujadores de Base ball
salieron muy a'egres del hip6dromo.
En- 81 "Atenas" jugaba el transforms.
to La Presa
Hoy SO estt celebrando en- la
Corte de Distrito otro juicio por d-lito
electoral. Ell acusado es don Antoni,
Purcell, de Pehuelas. Daremos deta.
lies.
-Nuestro amigo don Andres Co.
rsz6n embsrc6 el lunes para Ia isla
de Cuba. Es de sentirse Ia susencis
de Coraz6p, que es persona { quien
aquf se estima por 10 intcgridad de III
carGcter y por su honr adez proverbial.
Han circulado va los programs
para Ia function del jueves del trans.
formista La Presa. Este pondrl en
escena Ia "a zuela Amores de un cole
g.aI y el juguete e6mico En- el Restau
rant. Ell segundo acto sera de cantc,
violin piano
Contin,ia en- Ia pdgina 5q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27

New York, Julio 27.-Las ultmas noticias de New
Orleans presentan caracteres my aarmantes Aver hubo
cuarenta dos mueros por la 6ebre amara La poblac6n
comenza perder tranquildad famias
len haca los campos haca otras poblacones amercanas
Ell calor canicula avorece desarroo de la epdema los
medco temen que les possible alta progresses
Todos los etan accon E acade ha decretado
mpleza extrcta los barros pobres que ofrecen
cho campo la enfermedad pocla sanitara presta SER
vlcio dla noche.
81 baron Komura, penipotenciario japones que lego
anteayer New York ha sado hoy haca Oster Bay para
celebrar conerencia presdene Roosevelt que
veranea aque punto Este dplomatco portador de
las condolences que goberno de Toxic accede la paz
Los perodos aseguran que trata de que para e
vencedor la Manchuria toda la sla Sanghaen Vladvos
tok, Puerto Arturo lndemnizaci6n pecuniara de
sescentos mones de dollars Los barcos que ha
Ian en- dstnos puertos de Asay Oceana quedaran bres
para regresar Europa.
Comunlcan de Toxic que las tropas del marlscal Oya-
han hecho ncurs6n, traspasando los imtes de la
Manchua entrando Siberia. Sc cree que esta prepa-
randose la ocupacon de territories para pedr que
queden poder de los vencedoes al rmarse la paz Va
rios destacamentos sguen los nvasores de Siberia Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
A LA JUNTA ESCoLAR

Sc suplica q Ia Junta Escolar de
San Juan, Sc sirva indicar la hora
sitio en- que lleve q cabo sus reuniones
& fin de que ell pdblico y los represen-
tantes de la prensa puedan asistir a
elias.
Esperamos ser complaci 'os.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
p0doras Rosadas del DR.. PaniaQua

ANBh1A CLoRosIs No
dgsho apsato digestive
b UMn famed mi Q O
HEN7A RRzvCxPAzES RARxA0LAs DALA IsLA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
PRIEST CONDEMNS
FRENCH SOCIETY
Startling Announcement Made
Against a Winnipeg Social
Club.
sneoial to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 9-The most
serious punishment of the Roman Cath
Ollie church may be visited on the Ger
Gle la Verandrye, q French social club,
which refuses the dictation Of the par
ish priest.
II have tolerated the Cercle la Yer
andryc; now condemn it. -
These were the startling words that,
fell from the lips Of Rev. F. Portelance,
parish priest of the Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart, yesterday afternoon.
When Father Portelance undertook to
establish the church, he called upon
members of the Cercle la Verandrye, as
we'll as upon all French Canadian
youths, to help in the work. The club re-
fused to place itself under the guidance
of the chaplain.
In referring to insubordination of the
club, Father Portelance said he was
greatly grieved at the incident; that he
had left good parish in Ottawa, where
all was harmony, to come and devote
found the Cercle la Verandrye was sys-
tematically opposed to him. He re-
called the famous case Of Guibord and
of the Institute Canadien, Montreal
literary institution composed of young
French Canadians who had to be ex-
communicated because they would not
conform to the rules of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
POLICE FIGHT RIOTERS
Desperate Battle at Sioux City
Which One Is Killed. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Oct. 9.-One man was
killed, two seriously injured and three
slightly injured in a desperate battle
between three policemen and drunken
rioters in the Encore clubrooms at an
early hour Sunday. 49,.
Tom Carmody was killed by Patrol
man Robert Carraher, Patrick Carmody
was badly dubbed and Patrolman g. W.
Overmire sustained serious injuries. Pa
trolmen Sawyer and Carraher and James
Caine were painfully hurt.
A general fight was in progress when
the officers rushed to the scene. A 81
multaneous attempt was made upon
them by the entire gang.
. Carraher's club was taken from him,
Overrire was knocked down and bru-
tally beaten and Sawyer was fighting
with a. half dozen at once, when Car
raher shot Carmody. - - - .-. -.4s>.
. The latter was attacking Carraher
with his own club at the time and Caine
was beating him with cuspidor.
Carmody fell mortally wounded at
the first shot, dying an hour later.
The crowd fled panic stricken.
Game, the ringleader, escaped death
by Carraher's gun missing fire. He
and Pat Cormody were placed under ar
rest,