davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
EAST NPEMNOIE|
: $500, GM5=

Mrs. Albert Ferguson Of SIS Monroe
street IS sick
Mrs. P. H wood OF 1s2 North Lake
street is suffering with an attack OF
The grip
Mr.. = s. Davis of 22s Chandler
street is unable 70 be at work on ac-
count Of Illness
Miss Pierre smith has returned
home after spending a few days with
relatives IN Ottawa, Kan
M Walter Miles Of Pueblo. COL
arrived yesterday 70 be the guest Of
friends and relatives for few days.
Mrs NJ H Miller and Mrs. : s
Chase were the guests OF Mrs. A. W
Johnson today at her home in Pleas
ant valley
yesterday from Tuscnla- Ill. 10 make
an extended visit in Topeka with his
relatives.
M William Ravens will leave to-
morrow for California. Utah and
Washington. where he will make an
extended visit
Mr.. Chester Stamru Of 124 North
Lake street IS able 10 be at work
again after being or for several days
on account CT illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pyetskf and son
Gus OF 342 GratIen street left today
for Horton, Kan. where they viii
spend Sunday with their son and
family
AEr arzdr Mrs. Lon Irish entertained
VI and Mrs. D. Elm and Mr.. N
Fouch and 8Tr Z FoUch OF AIbu-
qIerq1e at thar home. 700 Lawrence
street last evening
Mrs. Mabel Henderson Of 315 Mon
roe street is expecting Mrs. Myrtle
Davy and small daughter. Mildred. OF
AtclisOn. Kan. TO make a short visit
with her over Sunday
About 20 Ladies Of the g. A r. at
tended the TEA given by Mrs Sol Rich
ards0n and Mrs Marker yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Rich
ards0u. I1IT Monroe street
A crowd OF young people on the
East side have organized an Indian
literary club at the home Of Miss
Nellie Fountains. MAY Q. 1907 They
met at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Wilson On East Seward avenue last
evening and elected their officers.
Miss Ethel Cooper. chief, Miss Nellie
Fountain. little chief. Miss Elizabeth
wilson scribe. and Nj John Repp.
keeper Of the wamDum- The name Of
the club IS the Swasuka-
A pleasant surprise party was given
in honor Of Miss Edna Cox Thursday
evening. May IL Those present were
Misses Ethel Cole. Aida AdarnSon.
Daisy Bailew Vzrua Truelove. Anna
Rathenberzer Bertha Kern. Helen
Poison, Mamie Adams0u. Tesste
Smith Francis Jones. Bsrufce Pad
dock Massrs Harry Cox Harry Sny-
der Clarence Cole. Jesse Cox Gar
ence Bower Barrett Sheffield Guy
Sheffield. EaIsev PeaIe. James BurEet.
Archie PeaIe. Carl K0trmann. Fred
Crouch Fred Eottmann, Chester
Watts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
TRUST Is TURNED DOWN.
A Minnesota Lumber Dealers AssO-
chiffon Denied Incorporation

St Paul May 18--The secretary Of
state. Mr. SchmaII, today formally de-
MED % the Minnesota Retail Lumber
DeaIerss association the right 70 in
corporate On the ground that its ar
ticleS OF incorporation are IN counicr
with the state antitrust laws When
the articles were fled the secretary
noted the following statement in
them
I'VE are pledged as members OF this
association 70 buy only from manu-
racturers and wholesalers who do not
sell direct to consumers where there
are retail dealers who carry stocks
commensurate with the demands
and we are pledged not TO buy from
lumber companies or commission
merchants who sell to consumers but
do not carry stocks. nor from a manu-
facturer who sells To such Iumbermeu
or commission. merchant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
OAKLAND GOSSIP |
fl AI
- / 55155I555= IIITE:=aG

Roy voerhis has gone 70 Iowa 10 see
his brother. and 70 grow fat
Chinga1 & EunmeFs new grocery
wagon IS one Of the best in the city
Mrs Skaazs. or winfield avenue, IS
convaIesceut from a severe attack OF
toHsilItis.
AT the Bethel church there Is 70 be a
Sunday school convention tomorrow n
when some or the Oakland people ire
quite interested
George Johnson returned from Los
Angeles Cal for a visit with his par
ents. who 1--we near silver Lake and MS
brother Ed. who lives in Oakland
The Memorial services this year viii
be held at the Methodist church. one
week from tomorrow AT Il O'Clock
Rev s. Z Lucas viii deliver the ser
mon-
Rev c s Harrington came down
from Gaylord to attend the funeral OF
Rev Mr. Call Mr.. Harrington is
s0n-in-Iaw or Mr. Calls and IS well
known here
The sunday school Of the Christian
church Is making extensive prepara-
ton for cf1iIdrens day. The literary
festivities are being prepared BY Carrie
Sroekham and Eda COoriy- The music
IS under supervision OF Margaret Stock
ham
Homer JanisCn. OF PlainvfIle, has
commenced work IN the Santa Fe coach
shops. lis family viii arrive IN i few
days and they VIII move into a house
made ready by 11r Potter Mrs Ja-uf-
son L a sister Of Mrs Homer F0irz-
Al the Christian church tomorrow the
usual services Will Occur Rev E-1lCz
viii take as his subject in the morning,
Heaven" in the evening. The Sermon
On the Mount by special request
Mrs FoItz viii sing VIII The be any
Stars IN Ny Crown at the morning
service
The Oakland school picnic at Vine
wood promises to be great success a
good many working men have stated
thar they are going 10 take day orr
and spend. with their families II
viii probably De the greatest treat Tor
the least money OF any occurrence this
season. Full particulars will be given
in these columns next week
The council in considering the street
that they compel the property owners
walk Now they should be reasonable
and come I'd with an equally good con-
crete crossing To compare with the
walks that have been put down The
hest Is always the cheapest in the end
An interesting debate and essay CON-
test occurred at the school yesterday.
The subject af the debate vas Re-
solved That Fire IS mora destructive
than wafer The affirmative side car
RED on the hGnOrz. and Miss Lucille
Nye received 4 prize for the best pre-
pared speech. The essays We're on the
subject The Frog" and May SchuIer
secured the prize Loren Dodge and
Bertha Oliver had papers Of great n1er-
II The Judges ware Rev Homer FcIrz.
W : Anderson and Mrs. ShuIer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

General Superintendent T. c. FOX
raturned this morning from 4 business
trip I'd St Joseph
A special train was sent down TO
Baldwin this morning for the benefit
Of the K U students who are going to
Baldwin today. The train consisted
Of chair car and engine No. 400
Conductor Claude Hewitt was in
charge Of the train with Engineer
Harry P. French on the engine.
o. L Christine is a new empIoye of
the electrical department at Argen-
tine where he is now employed as axle
light helper He was formerly con-
nected with the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road at Kansas City
Train Inspector A. 3 Rankin was IN
Topeka this morning on business
This afternoon on the grounds Of
viii pIav the Sioux These teams are
evenly matched and a good game Is
expected
Engineer / N Kelly took engine
No. 1436 out on trial trip this MORN
ing The engine has just been turned
out Of the shops after a general over
hauling and viii be assigned to SER
vice in a few DAYS
W. H Hamilton, master mechanic
OF the eastern division, is in Topeka
today on business
N NJ Rise. general storehouse
keeper OF the Santa Fe. is in Chi
ca<0. where he is attending the Store
keepers association OF the United
States. Mr.. Rice is president Of this
association
W B. Storey, tr-, chief engineer OF
the Santa Fe, has gone TO Albu-
querque. " NJ. on a business trip
Engine No 1913 WAS taken out on
trial trip today and will be assigned 20
service within few days.
q engineer Of rf1z Santa
Fe. is in Albuquerque on business
trip.
T. z. Prout. general secretary Of the
Railroad z. N c. 4. will address the
the subject OF personal work A per-
Sol1al workers class will be organized
and the meeting viii close with a dis
cussfou on the subject Can a Chris
tian Dance
NJ A Long. special agent of the
Santa Fe. is in Arkansas City on a
business trip
Tommy Fortune, a former Topeka
boy is running as news agent on the
Santa Fe between Arkansas City and
Newton on the fast mail runs
Engineer Fisher and Fireman Nc
Murray OF Argentine with engine No
1854 ran over a small boy in the Ar
zeutiue yards Thursday. resulting In
the amputatioE Of one OF the ehi1d's
legs
work Is progressing on the new
eating house at Emporia and in a few
weeks trains viii stop in Emporia for
meals. which will result IN part Of the
work. AT Topeka being shifted to that
point
The Topeka Ladies' quartette viii
give an entertainments at the Newton
Y NJ c. A. next Monday night
Several OF the local Rock Island Of
fefaIs who are located in Topeka are
making a trip over the district IN a
private train General Superintendent
A z Sweet George W Rourke, di-
vision sz1ueriutendenC and D. c.
CouzhIfn- uainmaster az Harrington.
compose the party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
Exclusions

Wichita and return s5.15. on sale
May -, 20, Il, p. fnaI limit May Is
Jamesf0vvn Exposition Tickets to
Norfolk and return S51.05 via direct
routes; via New York in one direction
$685. On sale daily. Final limit
December Is. Sixty day tickets &42.d0
via direct routes; via New York IN ona
direction $500 On sale daily. Ten
days stopover at New York on season
and sixty day tickets Purchasers OF
either Of these tickets may make por-
ton OF journey by steamer.
jamestown Exposition Tickets to
Norfolk and return $4,000 via direct
routes On sale daily. Limit fifteen
days
Mexico City and Return s4s.5 On
sale daily until May IS. Final limit
July 81
HouleseeIxers' Excursion Tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays. Rate IN
many Instances less than one fare and
limit twenty-oHe and thirty days. ac-
cording to destination
Atlantic City and return E55.25 ac-
count American Medical association.
Tickets on sale May 80, June L and 2.
final limit returning June Ia
Steamship Tickets to and from all
parts Of the world. lowest rates ard
best lines represented
For further particulars apply 20
T L KING City Pass. Ast-.
Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

Is especially valuable during thu
summer season, when outdoor occu-
parions and sports are most III order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
ANN caLLOuS SPOTS
yield TO II, and il IS particularly
agreeable when used IN the bath
after violent exercise.
ALI. dROcERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
Lewis CONVICTED OF Mansuughrer

TaUreuca KAN May I8.-Johu Lewis
vxrass Yesterday convicted OF mansiaugh-
tar in the district court TOR hllfng
houston McNees in a school house dghr
Eva months ago. near Baldwin. There
mad been a feud In that neighborhood
several years Last fall when liz
ar1rv society was organized the two
eacrfons fought ft oIIt-r'The fight started
v-s-F4 stones but soon rev0IverS were
1rsed. Two shots were fired The first
vas fred by John McNees and the
second by John Lewis II IS said The
zrz+.a commended that the second shot
killed Houston McNeeS. while the de-
tense said that the first shot had done
so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

Is from food such as nature selects to build brains
Knowledge of how and WHY has produced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

Wichita and return S5.15, On sale
May IS, 20, Il, p. final limit May Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
NewbrO's
More men and women have gotten positive
than from al other hair remedies combined.


thafcau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

Lady scalp Specialist
her Ave-,
TO
eide hasd lone for me-
ide hair have ex-
Of trying o get
(Sgned)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
Rock Island Loses a suit

Marion. Kan. May I8.-In the dis
trfet court here A. c. James. a stock
man. who was injured. recovered
Judgment against the Rock Island
Railroad company for 81, 400. Jerry
F0ruey, likewise won over T. o. keI-
ley in a suit for possession Of the au-
dftorfum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
START RIGHT BY DESTROYING THE CAUSE

of Hair Loss with NEWBRO'S HERPIcIDE
EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS SOMETIMES FOLLOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

4 sunday school rally OF all the Oak
land sunday schools will be held to
morrow afternoon at the Duukard
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
MlDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Honorary Degrees Awarded At An
nual Commencement Exercises.

Middlebury, Vt, June Eft was an
nounced today that the following hon
orary degrees had been awarded by
Middlebury College which held its
Commencement exercises yesterday:
Doctor Of Laws-F.lias Huntington
Bottom, 80 of Milwaukee. Wis.
Doctor Of Divinity-Rev. Isaac Chip
man Smart Of Burlington, ana Rev.
John NJ. Thomas, 80. of East Orange.
y. J.
Governor Fletcher D. Proctor of
Vermont and Rufus c. Flagg. 80. have
been elected trustees.
Former Governor John G. McCuI-
Tough has given the college a trophy
reunion cup" similar to that which
he presented earlier in the week to
the University of Vermont. On this
cup each year il to be inscribed TIA
year Of the class sending 10 the Com
Increment festivities the greatest
percentage of its living members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
The Peace
Conference,

The Hague, juno 21.-ThP first sub
committee I1rbitratiun, If the lrst
co,nEittc" (arbitratiun), met today. NJ.
Bourgeois, who Ire sided read q COM
muniration from the ran-AmCricJn
Congress. held at Rio De .Ianciro, an
nounCing the results reached on the
subject Of arbitration ana expressing
the wish t. see these principles adopt
cd by til" conference in Il manner cor
responding with the interests of the
civilized world The Argentine dclCga-
ton submitted the text of all the arbi-
tratirn treaties concluded since the
conference "f 1899 AMI Began reading
the arbitration convention nf 1899. NJ
Bourgeois pointed out that the confer
ence is 4 dinlomatic assembly and not
a parliament. adding that the reading
of articles did not imply their adop-
ton.
Eight articles were read without OBJ
scrvationS except from Joseph H.
h"atc who proposed the addition to
artiCl" ; IF part II. the words "and to
tho desirable Cnd." that the signatory
powers should offer their good Offices
ana mediation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

During q heavy thunder shower that
passed over Monsoon, Tuesday evening,
the lightning struck the dwelling house
If K. r. Thomas. Considerable damage
Was done To the buildings, but no one
was injured.
The annual reunion Of the Eastern
Maine Veteran Association ut Jackson
Vile campground Wednesday, June g,
Was rather SHINY attended. the threaten
ing weather of the early morning deter
ring many who had made arrangements
to he present from attending. The num-
her from Calais was very small but from
the western part Of the county good sized
delegations We're sent. The total number
carried by the trains was 400, less than
one-third the usual number.
The Abraham Marks place on Water
street. St. Stephen, \. T.. was badly
damaged by fire Wednesday morning,
June e. which was caused by a defective
chimney and was well under way before
being discovered. The nrcmcn confined
the flames to tie upper portion of the
building. hut the interior was badly dam
aged by water. The property loss is 5000.
covered by insurance. but the tenants, S.
Nichcls and a. Levy. sustained heavy
losses and we've not protected by insur-
ance. The building is owned by Charles
W Young.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Monsoon Railroad 90.
WAS held in Monsoon Tuesday, when
the following directors We're elected:
Charles J. Weir, Lowell. Mass; Harry
W. Waite. Boston, Mass; George f.
barnard, Worcester. Mass: J. r
Srrasue. /. p. Wing, H. f. Morrill,. F.
II. Crane, Monson. The directors sub
s"qu"Etly elected the following officers:
Charles ]. Weir. president. general
general manager and treasurer: J. r
SrraGue. clerk and attorney; H. T.
Morrill,. local superintendent. and also
Mcssrs. Weir. Waite and Barnard ,cx-
ccutivc committee.
The ordination of the pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church at BuckSport
took. place Thursday afternoon when
the Rev. Frderic Brown, a graduate of
the Bangor Theological seminary, was
formally installed. The church was
Very prettily decorated and although q
few changes We're noted in the absence
# three distinguished clergyman the
"r"a=i"n was one very pleasing to the
,@T@t number present. The program
','S carried ont as ut first arranged
"Nh ~" eNctption that the Rev. W..r-
rem Morse OF Brewer took the place Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
HAVOC AT RANGELEY.
Lightning Enters House and Strikes
Dog Lying Under Table.

Ranacley. Ne. June 47.-LightninE;
played havoc in the Raneeleys Wednes-
day, striking in many places.
At Ara Ross lightning struck the barn
ana entered the house. killing the dog
which was under the couch. Mr.. Ross
was lying on the couch at the time. Hi
legs were paralyzed. The only ether oc-
Cupant Of the house was his wife, sick in
bed Mr. Ross. fearing this his buildings
might catch fire, tried to telephone for
help, when to his dismay he found his
telephone burned out. Nothing daunted.
he set out for his nearest n'ighborS, 4
distance of Il quarter of a mile. on his
hands and knees. With much difficulty
he arrived and soon 4 doctor was sum
moned. At latest reports it was thought
lis legs would be all right III time.
At Indian Rock lightning struck tht
main camp, doing considerable damage
Fortunately no one was hurt. IL Dallas
lightning struck L. feet from Fred Lambs
house, stunning all within.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
1T WAS FIERCE!
Thunder Storm At MiIlinocket Was OF
Old fashioned Kind.

MilIinockct. Me. June 21.-A remark
all: heavy electrical storm passed over
Millinnckct Wednesday afternoon, June
&c. lasting several hours ana doing
hundreds Of dollars worth of damage.
Srvcra. residences We're struck ana
badly damaged by lightning and the
roads in places made impossible. East
Millinockct suffered also ana the big
chimney Of the new mill was struck.
damaging it badly.
The house of George Jones on Cen
trail street was struck, the lightning
going through the roof tearing OFF
shingles, entering every room in the
house and doing considerable damage
Pictures We're thrown from the walls
ard rlaStcring ana paper torn off. The
wires of one large picture were cut off
as clean as a knife could do it. Fire
caught in several places but was OK
tinguished. one he'd was badly burned
but the rest of the room was uninjured.
At the time the house was struck.
the daughter. Miss Nina, was going up
stairs with her arms full of clothes
She received a heavy shock and fell
uoNn nearly tHe who're HlSHl anu Was
unconscious for several minutes. For
tunately she was not injured by the
fall. The children who We're playing on
the floor said the ball of lightning
rolled past them and went out the
front door.
Lightning also entered the roof Of
Luther Folsom's house on Pleasant
avenue. tearing off shingles and throw
ing out the chimney cap. Lee Folsom,
one of the sons. was sitting near the
window nursing n broken arm when
the accident occurred and he was hit
by the chimney cap but not injured
Tie water was leaking through the
roof ana did quite a lot ~ damage ~
fore help arrived. y carpet and some
of the furniture were ruined. The stove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
THE JUDGES RULING
May Limit Showing by Defence of
Alleged Counter Conspiracy.

Boise. Idaho. June 27.-A ruling made
TODAY ~ Judge Wood while Edward
Bovce, for many years the leader OF
the Western Federation of Miners, ana
now a wealthy mine owner of the
Couer D'Alrnes, was testifying in be-
half Of William d. Haywood. may
limit materially the showing Of the de-
fence as Ia the existence of the coun-
ter conspiracy against Haywood and
his ass, ciatcS.
James Hawlcy for the state, in the
general question as to the policy ana
practice Of mine owners throughout the
West in blacklisting union miners ana
in the argument that followed, Car
cncr barrow, for the defence, claimed
that same latitude in proving counter
conspiracy that the state enjoyed III
showing a conspiracy. Mr.. HaWley con-
tended that the state had directly
shown in the existence of a cOnspira-
cy by Harry Orchard, and by 50 90
ing had laid the foundation for ana
made the connection Of all the evidence
subsequently offered on the subject. lie
said that the defence was trying 10
show a counter-conspiracy by proving
various isolated instances and certain
general conditions, none of which We're
conrrcted with the case and for none
Of which a proper foundation had been
laid.
In ruling. the court accepted in part
the contention of the prosecution ana
limited the proof of the defence along
this line in Colorado and C"uer
D'Alcne connection with the case as
now established. Royce was the prln-
ciral witness Of the day and his tes-
timony was chiefly devoted to the MS
tory ard work of the Western Fedora
ton He denied the existence OF an
"inner circle" or that there had ever
been a conspiracy in the organization
to do an illegal act.
The chief importance Of Boyce !
| cross was the productions
Of a speech by him at the convention
of the Federation ut salt Lake in lS'S,
in which he said that every union
| should have a rifle club ana every
member a rifle. that the Federation
cur,d march $1,000 armed men in the
rank; Of labor. Mr.. Buyce would not
agree with the accuracy Of tn" quota
ton. but said that the sentiment was
| correct.
William Eastcrly. one Of the most
| imoortant witnesses in the case, was
called lust before adjournment and ms
testimony will be continued tomorrow
He occupied the witness chair long
enough. however. to deny directly the
statements of Orchard. charging him
with criminal misconduct in Colorado,
He denied that he had ever discussed
the VindiCator or any other plot with
Orchard. or that he had helped Orchard
in experiments for the device that
blew M the Vindicator mine and de-
MED that he AMI Orchard had dis
cussed the Nindicator matter or any
subject with Mayor or Haywood IN
Denver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Pray-Tortat.

The marriage of James Edwin Pray
OF this city and Miss Ethel Tortat Of
peabody. Mass. took place at st.
Paurs Episcopal church. at Peabody
tuesday at noon, Rev E. J. Cleveland,
rector of the church officiating.
The betrothal service was perform
cd at the chancel. where the bride was
met by the groom and the best man.
the latter being Howard C. Kelley of
Springfield. Mass. a classmate Of the
groom. The wedding ceremony was
solemnized at the altar, the double
ring service being used
a family reception was held after
ward at the residence OF the brides
parents, and later in the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Pray left town on wedding trip.
Mr.. Pray is a civil engineer by pro-
1ession and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ w. Pray of this city. The groom
was well known in this city and Is
followed by the best wishes of large
circle of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
SUICIDE AT FRANKFORT.
Howard Moore, Charged With Intent
to Kill, Kills Himself.

Belfast, Ne. June -1.-IToward Moore.
held in $Io"o for his appearance at the
grand jury in September for assault with
intent to kill on Wilbur s. York. CON-
mitted suicide by blowing on tie ton Of
his head with 4 double barrel shotgun
The Shooting took place at s o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The alleged assault happened in Frank
fort, near Monroe Friday. Moore AMI
orll had had a ,!.snuto over 4 line fence
SEINE years ago ana there was bad feel
ing. Mr.. York's horse. it was claimed.
crossed into Moore's Gooryard. Mi. York
went after it and the alleged assault was
committed.
Mr.. York received some l. knife wounds
in his arm ana shoulder and was nound
cd with rocks. ii is alleged II seemed
doubtful at inst if the victim would re-
cover