davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
Five Million Feet
OF Logs Pledged
The Eisenbe:s Saw Mill Will Be
Moved to M. p. Miller
Woods.

w. F. Eisanbeis has cloesd con
tract with M. p. Miller and other
land owners in north, Al, by which
ne will move his saw mill to site
near the NJ. P. Miller school house,
under a guarantee of five million feet
of logs.
The land own,i's have organized
the Spring Dale Lumber Manufactur-
ing company for the purpose of put
Ling their timber On the market in
lhe f,orm o,e lumber. Some of the
best lumber in the county is in that
lcinity. Mr. Eiselbeis says that the
landowners In the company can Fun
nish twenty million feet in addition
% the five million pledged.
The Eisenbeis mill is at presonE
N the o.. j. Roe place on Alder Slope
but will be moved as soon as the
roads harden. The lumber will be
marketed both here ald at Wallowa
the location being only three miles
arther from Enterprise than Walowa.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
MethOdiStS Will
Build Parsonage
,ommittee To Select Plans and
Raise Money Named
Church Notices.

At the quarterly conference of the
NJ. E. church held Monday Afternoon
he board of trustees aid the pastor
the church were constituted
building committee and authorized to
1t plans, raise the money nee
essary and build new parsonage.
Methodist Brotherhood Organized.
AT meeting of the men of the
j. E. church Monday evening a chap
3r of the Methodist Brotherhood was
organized to be known as "Gillilan
Chapter Of the Methodist Brother
mood" Very helpful addresses were
made on mems work for men by DR.
}. D.Gillilan, of La Grande, and Presi
dent Fletcher Homan of Willamette
diversity. The purpose of the new
organization is to promote the spirit
If christian brotherhood among men
ii ID develop their activity in al
hat relates to social, civic and relig
GUS betterment.
j. A. Burleigh was elected president
AI F.eI A. Holmes secretary. Revs
4, l.. Howarth, of Joseph, and j. d
Bird, of Wallowa, were present in ad
dition to those previously mentioned
Alter the meeting a splendid ban
1uet was given the men by the Ladies
-ld soeiey, at the home of j. A
Burleigh.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
ANT FLAT RANCH
SOLD FOR $4,000
RD OF CHARLESTON BUYS
.dCRE HILL lAND-OTHER
TRANSFERS.

The D. R. Allen land, consisting OF
720 acres Az miles north of Enter
prise was transferred Wednesday to
". E. Howard, the Charleston capital
ist who recently bought the NJ. Hodge
homestead. The deal had been hang
ing fire several weeks, as Mr.. Allen
was in West Virginia when negotia
tions began and has since gone to
california. w. E. Taggart, the pio-
eer real estate man, made the sale
aich was for $10,S00 or SIS an acre.
The tract is so called hill land,
ogh in this case a large part is
as level as barn floor, and in
.pdes the major part Of Ant fiat.
ne and was held as low as $40 an
acre a year or SO ago, but everybody
IS satisfied it is cheap at SIS today.
Another Hill Ranch Sold.
The Enterprise Real Estate COM
any has sold the c. w. Hicks
lee of 100 acres near Leap to R.
F. Stubblefield for $25OO. 1t is an
extra good grazing ranch and has a
fine spring on it.
Mr.. Hicks has bought of Mr.. Stub
blefield ten acre tract in the
north part of Enterprise.
Rev. w. P. Samms has bought of
Bremen Stubblefield, the w. X. Stub
blesie!d home in the northeast part
of town. 1t consists of a block of
md, with small house and barn.
Consideration was $500.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
JURYMEN DRAWN
MAY TERM COURT
TO REPORT MONCAY, MAY 10
JUDGE HOLDS ONE DAY
SESSION.

Following are the jurymen drawn
the May term OF circuit court
who are directed to report Monday,
May 10, at 10 a. M:
Jay Lewis, San Wade, j. B. Will
hanson, farmers, J. o. Kiddle, miller,
Lostine; o. j. Foe, II. 9. Laird, VIM.
Hanson, farmers, C. S. Haney, mill
man, Enterprise; H. E. Driver, G.
7. Boiling, l. e. McNutt b. Rich,
farmers, NJ. C. Davis, lumber mar
chant, Wallowa; O. e. Miller, w. II.
Nicoson, ]. A. Eddlemon, farmers,
C. E. Kuhn, farmer, Paradise;
John Fruits, l. n. Doak, farmers,
Prairie Creek; j. r. McClain, j. II.
in, farmers, w. e. Doner, stock
nan, Joserh; Lewis Page, farmer,
Fruita; Jos. Gi l. farmer, Chico l..
C. Johnson, Luther Campbell, stock
men, Imnaha; Chas. e. I5ley, farm
er, Divide; George Lightle, farmer,
.ost Prairie Sam Warnock, farmer,
Troy; Fred Harsin, farmer, But,es;
w. McCauley, farmer, Grouse.
Circuit Court Session.
Judge Knowles held an adjourned
session of the November term OF
court, Tuesday, hearing mott ms
and demurrers, getting cases at is
sue. and clearing the docket ready for
he May term. Following is the brsi-
ness transacted:
Ella Daley appointed to act as
;ourt stenographer.
Tom Estes VS.. NJ. e. Hotchkiss.
jettled out of court.
j. B. Seibert VS.. r. l. Long and
.. A. Reavis. Settled out of court.
j. E. Patterson VS.. Eisenheis &
o., T. r. Atkins and John Roberts.
Defendants allowed 10 days IN which
file their answer.
b. b. Boyd VS.. Alvin and ]. G. Nc
'etridge. Settled out of court.
w. D. Hunter VS.. AL Graham. Set
led out of court.
J. A. Wood vs.. L. II. Morley. Plff.
;iven leave to amend.
Della l.. Moxley VS.. ]. A. Moxley.
'lff. given decree of divorce, Gus
ody OF minor child, Otha Moxlay,
md restoration of maiden name,
Della l.. Reeves.
j. A. Wood, Admr. S. G. Wood,
VS.. e. l.. Wiley. Motion by Deft.
70 strike out, overruled, and Deft.
given until first day of next term
to answer.
Beatrice DeVall VS.. Thos. DeVall.
Deft. given until May 10, 1903, to
plead to second amended complaint.
Lou Minor VS.. b. T., James l..
md j. l.. Hammack. Motion by Plff.
10 strike out separate answer of
Oefts. denied and Plff. allowed 10
ays in which to plead farther.
Wallowa Mercantile Co. VS.. T. L.
Davis. Settled and dismissed.
Probate Record.
April 21-Brennen Stubblefield ap-
ointed administrator estate of w. X.
;tubblefield.
New Suits Filed.
April 22-Elsie Maxwell VS.. John
c. Maxwell.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
PARADISE GLlNTS.


raradise, April 16.-F. F. McWil.
> ma lde an affidavit for 20 coyote
alps, also applied for hunters Ii
;ense.
1he Paradise mill is saving lumber
now.
Dr. Gillian and Rev. Martin were
from Flora and DR.. Gillian
preached a tine sermon on "Ingrat.
itude".
C. 4. Austin and wife of Waitsburg
ash, were visiting relatives and
ends here last week.
Moses Austin was thrown off his
9orse and badly injured recently.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
READY TO ENTERTAIN.

La Grande is making big prepara-
lions to entertain the delegates
10 the oregon and Idaho congress
dext Tuesday and Wednesday. A fund
mas been raised to guarantee suit
able receptions and banquet. A
here are planning to go.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Gertrude Melotte and Mr..
Fred Bales were married Thursday
forenoon at II o'clock, at the home
the brides father, Frank Melotte.
eE. w. P. Samms performed the Ger
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
Contest Voting Places.

Votes for the Wallowa County
Queen contest will be received at Bur
naugh & Mayfield's and Jackson e.
Yeaver's drug stores in Enterprise.
The voting places in the other towns
will be announced next week
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24

emony in the pre- renee of small
company of family friends. Mr.. aad
Mrs. VIII Baker, who were married
April 10, were the attendants. Mrs
Baker is a sister OF the brile. a
fine wedding dinner was served at
noon. The maly friends of the
young couple extend the heartiest
congratulations.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
nized, the incorporators being H.

nzei, the incorporators being II.
G. w. and j. r. Williams, S.
oore, j. A. Read, Jesse Walk.
er. s. o. Magee and j. A. Burleigh.
The purpose is the development and
working of 10 mining claims on
Lick creek, commonly known as the
Williams group.
The claims are very promising.
Two hundred foot tunnels have been
Ian and the big ledge of rich quartz
extends across both of them.
The incorporators are well known
citizens of this county, and have
spent considerable sum already in
e eiopment work. 1t is said 100,-
W shares of the stock viii be placed
IN The ma ket.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
Roxd and combes Accent.

Contrary to report earlier in the
week, B. B. Boyd and S. u. Combes
have filed acceptances of the nomina-
tion for councilmen and their names
will be on the ticket.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
Marriage Licenses.
Pred Bales and Gertrude
e.otte.
X. OF p. CONTEST.

Enterprise lodge, X. of p, has di-
ell into two sides in a member
ship getting contest. The side Sc
curing the most new members by
Nay 21, will be banqueted by the
other side.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
100000 Trout.

Through the efforts of Elgin men,
$4,000 Eastern brook trout have been
aced in the Looking Glass and
the same number in Indian creek.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24

IN LOSTINE, 12O TT. 24O it., city
ditch, good frame barn, enclosed
with board fence, sidewalks on two
sides. Corners on main public road
and cross street. Has large alley
In back. Reasonable. Mrs. F G..
Conley, Stayton, Oregon.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
Incorporate Big
Mining Company
,iaTa, BurleiJh and Others Or
ganize To Develop Lick Greek
Mining Claims.

The Wallowa Comfy Mining and
Development company, capital stock
$4,000, 600, Is a new corporation just
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24

ENGINE, 16 h. p, traction return
flue boiler; and small saw mill.
Both Russell make; used but little.
SO per cent less than new. j. j.
Morton, Weston, Ore. 66b4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24

THOROUGHBRED White Leghorn
eggs, 81 for Is. c. E. Vest, Enterprise.
66r4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24
Wants
FOR SALE.

TWO HIGH GRADE PERCHERON
stallion colts, coming years old.
Extra good ones. See them at my
farm, 21a miles south of Lostine.
. Sam Wade. 59btf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-24

A GOOD PIANO, for a reasonable
price. Write or phone to Mrs. A.
Wade, Enterprise, Ore. 67rtf
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
TO SHORE BUILDING
MONTH FOR REPAIRS.
Trmng to Uncover Spiles IN
der Criminal Courts.

buildings Superintendent Murphy 20. +,
report ON the Criminal Courts Building
from hts engineers yesterday and tele-
rhon~d the Judges Of General Sessions tha,
the building would have % be closed for
about a month while repairs we're being
made Mr.. Nfurphy's engineers said tha,
from their examination the interior was
i'm worse condition than the exterior
They said the inside walls we're IN danger
of colIapsing. while the ceilings might fail
az any time The keystones OF the arches.
also. they said. we're I'm bad shape. and
Irust be Strengthened up
The building. they reported. vas unfit
for occupancy until repairs were made.
They said that the walls could be shorei
I'D and the ceilings and the keystOnes ~
the arches replaced. After receiving tho
report. Judges RosaIsky. Swan and Grain
asked District Attorney Jerome 70 send
word to the members OF the two November
grand ilIries to report at the library Of the
city court Ruhdiug tomorrow morning
General Sessions will sit IN the City
Court Building on Monday. while Special
sessions will sit i'm the list Regiment Ar
mary. The Coroners' and the District At
torney's Offices are still looking for quar-
ters.
Iaborers we're still busy last night try-
ing TO get down 20 the Spiies UNDER ne
corner piers of the building. The Board of
Survey cannot make its report until these
spiIes have been reached. some OF the
spiIes outside the piers were uncovered
yestrday. The wOrkmen said mat they
were in fair condition and showed that the
water and sand had not been drawn OF by
the subway construction.
one of the men in charge OF the excavai-
ing said he understood that when the
building was put I'D all the spiles were not
driven home, but that many Of them were
only driven part way down and the tops
sawed off to look as il the job had been
done right
AT the request OF the Municipal Art Com
mission three men were sent u the build
ing Yesterday BY Mayor Mcclellan to guard
the three paintings in the Criminal Branca
of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BIG COTTON SLUMP.
Hammering by Bears Puts
Large 1mOunt on Market.

The local cotton market yesterday after
opening to IL points higher than Fridays
close. experienced heavy slump In the las.
hours trading that carried prices down 20
points. or g q bale from the high figures
of the day.
The break was the result of aggressive
hammering by the Eears. which uncovered
a number of stop orders. causing a large
amount of cotton to be thrown on the mar
kct The liquidation was aided by calls
for additional margin and by rumOrs of
attempts to unload by interior spot holders
As the strength of the spot situation has
been one of the greatest arguments Of the
bulls these reports unsettled sentiment
greatly and a semi-psnicky feeling pre-
vailed. There was considerable selling by
Wall street houses which have been buy
ing on recent declines. and the south and
west were also extensive sellers.
covering movement just before the
close of the market rallied prices about u
dozen points. but the net declines on the
day's transactions ranged from "a 20 81
VOints in the active options.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
CHINATOWN VAR.
TOngs Start a Fire to Bring
Ont the Enemy.

Excitement over the shooting OF two men
in Chinatown on Friday night had hardly
ahsted. when the section was again thrown
into a fever by fire in the five story
tenement house al No. 13 Doyer street.
This. the police believe. was started I'm the
hope OF getting members OF The On Leongs
to the scene, 50 that they could be convent
emily shot. This is In line with the police
theory that the rival tong has not yet ssti-
ated its thirst for the blood Of the On
Leongs.
The ostensible cause OF she fire was the
oveTturning OF a candle. There were a
number OF Cinnamon I'm the house at the
time but none of them would get out. ap-
parently willing 10 die in the house rather
than he killed by enemies. Several plain
clothes mon who had been detailed. hurried
ihro the house and succeeded i'm putting the
fire out with little damage.
-Four Cinnamon were held, three without
hail, on a charge of felonious assault, and
one I'm $4,000 hail on charge of carrying
concealed weapons, following the shooting
on Friday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
ST. LOUIS IN "a HOURS.

The first twenty-four hour train from New
York TO ST. Louis over the Pennsylvania
Railroad leaves New York to-day at So
o. m. and arrives I'm ST Louis Tomorrow
afternoon at SIS. This new train Is a coun-
terpart OF the famous Pennsylvania Spe-
ciaL'' the pioneer eighteen hour train be-
tween New York and Chicago. and Is known
as The Twenty-fOur Hour ST Louis. \
companion train, known as The twenty
four Hour New Yorker, leaves 81 LOUIS al
D. m. and arrives at New fork at D. m.
Monday. each train making daily trips
thereafter These trains are equipped with
the newest type OF Pullman drawing room
and commandment sleeping cars, Observa-
tion cars, parlor smoking and library eafs
and dining ears. Through sleeping cars %
Cincinnati AMI Cleveland are also carried
westward from New York on the new
train.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
DECLINE IN PANAMA BONDS,

Bankers were not inclined Yesterday 10
attach much importance to tho decline of
the Panama IS below par. They said that
there had been no heavy offerings. and
that only small lots of the bonds had been
sold under par. although large sales could
he made at 997s. IL any holders were will
ing TO take such a price.
The market for Panama IS. a specialist
I'm United States government bonds said.
could not be considered as being below par
at all He explained that forced selling of
small lots often depressed the price trifie,
but these transactions were wholly excep-
tionaI and out of line with the general
market.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
GIFT BRINGS JOY
PRESBYTERIAN AID-
Kennedy Millions UM Accel-
crate Church Building.

Pre.bvtsrians in this city we're so much
500 ,,asterdav over the 100000 gift OF
Iohn Stewart Kennedy. the banker that
few OF them could express themselves AT
much consecutive length
An appeal for funds. recently issue" %
the Church Extension Committee rereI'e"
20 the Presbyterian Church as worse wa"
st,t,onarv There we're hfty-six Presby-
terrain Churches In Manhattan anu ""o
tronx in 800 There are hfty-sfx to-day
and during these nineteen years the BrohA
ba. grown more than 800 per cent
1--WE are the Iaggard Church.. vailed tns
Presbyterians. only a few days ago
R,,t times have changed. An interesting
feature n, the UNPARALLELED bequest by MI.
Kennedy is that his intimate friehds' en-
rarsd with him for years in furthering ,he
cause of Presbyterianisu, knew nothhS
pertaininc TO his magnificent intentions
The Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith. pastor
Of the Central Presbyterian Church, IN NtS'
s7th street who is also president OF inc
Church Extension Committee. said az his
Eoue last night
II knew Mr.. Kennedy for years-kne"
him intimately. We worked tosether on
the Church Extension Committee. SeVei'i
times he gave $4,000 to that committee
Once suggested to him that some cay W.
rather hoped and believed that he would DC
inclined 20 do something big for that conf
n,ittee and the Presbyterian cause sehef-
aIlv. He smiled in his delightful way. DIT
said nothing on which to base any unusuSl
hopes And now see what he has done
He has made Presbyterians delrious Win
Joy"
The Rev Dr. y Woodruff Halsey. secTe-
tsrv OF the Board OF Foreign MISSIONS
said: "A stupeudous surprise. thoush'
7 knew Mr.. Kennedy as we'll almost as any
person. living Naturally. We presumed De-
cause Of his long interest i'm church WORK
he would remember MS in his will, but the
actual outcome is OveTpOwering.
The Rev. Dr. John Bancroft Devins. edl-
tor of seThe New York Observer, said
The multiplicity Of interests covered oy
the bequests is something that may well De
expected 20 have a powerful influence on
other rich men," DIT. Smith said that the
endowment of 81 100000 TO the Church IN
tension COMMITTEES would mean, with the
ordinary revenue Of the committee added
that practically two new churches year.
for all time. could be erected In this com
munty.
Thi. committee he said. has raised Tor
-. - % church extension.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

several millions, was closed on Friday.
The mills are i'm Rockland and Dutchess
counties. The output will be handled by
Deering. Milliken & co. in common with
that OF their own mills and others for
which they are agents.
This acquisition is an extension of the
combination of the print mill interests The
syndicate has been trying for some time
TO get control of the mills. which were
owned by the Marduise de Breteul and
Lady William Gordon Cumming daughters
OF William T. Garner. who was drowned
with his wife and brother-in-iaw when his
yacht. the Mohawk. was wrecked in the
baN in 1876.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
IDLE CARS DECREASE.
Increase of Business Indicated by De-
mand for Box Cars.

Another decrease in the number of idle
cars in this country and Canada was re-
ported i'm the fortnightly bulletin of the
American Railway Association, issued yes
terday for the two weeks ended October 2.
The decrease reported was 5,0sl, or about
Is per cent for the two weeks. leaving the
total Idle equipment So,s96. as against SS,s77
on October IL About one-hslf the surplus
is in box cars.
Most OF the sos96 idle cars reported are
in the Northwest. In the East, middle
West and Southeast there is a shortage OF
cars amounting 90 $3.50. This is the
largest shortage in two years and is most
marked i'm the case of coal cars.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
ORDERS BIERIoT FLYER.

The aerOplane contests held recently IN
Rheims so Interested one Of the spectators.
clifford r. Hsndrix, son OF the late eS-
CONGRESSMAN Joseph q. Hendrix. Of No
SS2 Carroll street. Brooklyn. that he has
ordered a flying machine of the Bleriot
type and promises in the spring 70 cruise
about in the air over the heads OF his
RrockIyn neishbOrs - Mr. Hendrix IS an
enthusiastic automobtlist.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
DINNER FOR JOHN ~ 6oGART.

REPRESENTATIVES of nearly every Idbof
union in the city pledged their support last
night for the reappointmeht OF John y
Rogart as Commissioner of Licenses. The
men met az dinner given in the 1orkville
Casino. at No. 2iO East sSth street. and Will
present petition to the new Mayor to re-
tain Mr. Bogart in his present position.
The speakers assured the commissioners
that they would make every effort 10 get
the names of all the union men on the petit
tion asking for reaPpointment-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

This committee is Incorporated 10 can
hold property permanently. chureh IN
The Bronx can. Or. Smith says. be buiit
and equipped for $4,000. There Is where
the first activity made possible by MI
Kennedy's benefsctiOn will begin There
are several sites in The Bronx that the
committee have had in view for some time.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BIG PRINT MILL DEAL.
Mr.. Milliken Gets Control of Garner
Plants Upstate.

syndicate headed by Seth NJ. Miliken.
Of Deering. Milliken & Co. has bought
from the Garner estats the controlling in
terest IN Two of the largest cotton print
mills in the country. The deal. involving
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
A Few of the New Silks
Established ~ Years

Both Building
The silks are sOft-softer in finish,
We sometimes think, than ever before.
The new O71br- PompadOur Crepes
are wonderful enough in the piece
but. after a dTessmakeT has spirited
them into being. one quickly sees their
ful,
Starting at the outside they shade
from dark 10 highland through the
centre riot those small flowers. which.
because she loved them so. have been
called Pompadour. S15O.
Msssslir. with it's rich satiny finish
has taken a new hold ON the affections
of fashionable wOmen-particularly i'm
the new clear cOlors-peach, apricot.
etc; il is s1.I0 10 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

-FiTst FIOOr.
Pssrr SNousseifns is a silk striped
chiffon cloth; il is 45 inches wide. and
81 so a yard
o4V-St.k Satin Lf5>rfv-is tremen-
dOusly pOpulaT-and comes in two
vidths-20- inch. at see; 36-inch. AT
S1.95.
B-ocacs5 Saffu is used by matrons
for evening gowns. Just now. IL Is =
inches wide. 81 To So.
PorrcaGog- SNsSsskre Is 81
ForrpsGocr Taffstz Is 81
Paisley SIRs--in the designs we knew
in shawls of our grandmothers, which
came from East India. They range
from black grounds 10 the cashmere
COlOrs. and through them all is that
wonderful cOlOrins known in the rugs
from Cashmere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-02
The killing of Capt. Erb.

Media, Pa, Jan. 2.-"My husband
was killel while trying to kill me and
my sist,r. He attacked me and when
/ fought him of be agaio tried to kill
me. When my sister came TO my aid,
be tried to kill her. Then, when she
wfested the revolver from him, he was
ioally shot. If the captain had not at
tackled us like a mad msn, be could not
have been hurt. Even if ne ba1 gone to
bed after the fut attack there would
have been no shooting, but he returned
again sud again to fight as. His killing
could not have been avoided"
In voice broken by sobs, but with a
defiant attitude which revealed plainly
10 sill present that she considered that
she did nothing for which she should
have been blamed, Mrs. Florence Erb
today, In the old courthouse here, told
the story OF the events 10 her bone on
The plight the captain lost his life by q
revolver bullet fred by her sister. Her
story was dramatic 10 the extreme and
made q strong impression on the jury.