davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-29
Tirzah.


No. Name Occupation Ag.
l J. o. Allison, r. F. D., 3S
W. B. Bolin, farmer 40
]. ]. Miller, farmer So
A. L. Jonas, mechanic 81
J. T. Neely, farmer SO
r. H. Gardner, Jr., farmer 2S
I J. B. Barron, farmer So
s Fred E. Smith, merchant %
F. L. Hoffman. farmer IS
10 T. NJ. Oates, farmer 81
IL w. A. Carroll, farmer 33
II ]. L. Garris on, farmer 33
13 S. NJ. Shillinglaw, farmer AZ
IA J. A ]. Campbell, farmer 26
Is R. R. Allison, merchant SO
16 ]. F. Adkins, farmer 81
II o. W. Hartness, farmer AZ
IS A. p. Hope, farmer So
19 ]. W. Youngblood, farmer 25
20 w. w. Couder, clerk %
21 F.. P. Hoffman, farmer 81
22 R. B. Oates, farmer %
23 ]. G. Wallace, farmer AZ
"a G.. c. Hope, farmer SO
% j. ]. Youngblood, farmer SO
26 A. F.. Burton, farmer %
q E. F. Adkins, farmer "a
IS w. F. Jackson, Sr, farmer 65
20 c. A. Carroll, farmer 45
30 w. E. Harrison, farmer 83
81 J. c. Hope, farmer As
80 R. c. Jackson, farmer 80
33 R. L. Youngblood, r. r. agent 81
81 J. E. Fewell, farmer 36
35 r. A. Carroll, farmer 25
SO c. w. Robinson, farmer 26
81 H. w. Adkins, farmer AZ
SO j. w. Hamel, farmer 81
80 R. L. Hope, farmer 26
40 r. c. Ellis, farmer Al
Al J. J. Malone, farmer 33
AZ Cal Sexton, farmer 4S
43 Jesse Wilson, farmer 81
A w. A. Darby, farmer Al
IS ]. S. Sadler, farmer 40
46 w. T. Youngblood, farmer Sc
a. Green Adkins, farmer "a
AZ w. f. Gettys, farmer 46
40 j. j Atkins farmer AZ
so P. NJ. Wyatt, farmer so
Smyrna.
l T. w. McElwee, farmer 80
2 w. W. Dickson, farmer %
R. w. Whitesides, farmer II
B. n. Miller, NJ. D., 80
w. A. Nichols, farmer 81
F. D. Hardin farmer 80
Z J. E. Castles, farmer 48
s ]. c. McGill, farmer 81
8 w. w. Whitesides, farmer 36
10 S. L. Caldwell, farmer q
u j. M. Caldwell, farmer go
12 ]. NJ. Hardin, farmer 49
l3 b. NJ. Love, farmer 80
Il w. w. Castles, merchant SO
Is ]. A. Whitesides, farmer 80
16 J. T. Whitesides, farmer %
Il ]. r. Mcknight, farmer 25
IS w. G. Mcknight, farmer %
10 6. A. Hollis, farmer 40
90 w. c. Spencer, farmer SO
81 T.. r. Nichols, farmer 81
90 F.. NJ. Wyatt, farmer AZ
90 d. H. Cobb, farmer 80
"a f. T. Castles, farmer 49
25 w. F. Dover, farmer i6
26 A. p. Ramsey, farmer 80
q F.. n. McElwee, farmer 68
rs NJ. f. Bolin, farmer So
% NJ. c. Dover, farmer 40
20 II. b. Hambright, farmer &c
81 W. II. Hambright, farmer 26
81 W. C. Whitesides, farmer 65
SO =. NJ. Caldwell, farmer 30
"a J. E. Scoggins, R. F. D., 26
81 j. w. Quinn, farmer 46
36 NJ. T. Neelands, farmer 30
81 T.. p. Castles. teacher 80
rs w. ]. McGill, merchant 65
50 L. D. Darwin, farmer 40
40 w. H. Darwin, farmer 81
Al l.. ]. Ramsey. farmer "A
AZ y. G.. Lester farmer Al
AZ w. L. Whitesides, farmer 26
As J. F.. Dover, farmer q
45 Tom Dover, farmer p
46 f.. Il. Dover, farmer 29
47 K. J. Castles. r R. agent 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-29
LOCAL LACONlCS.
lortalitY Among His Hogs.

Mortality Among His Hogs.
Mr.. j. b. Scott Of Delphos, has lost
a number of fine hogs recently from
what he thinks Is cholera. Two hogs
that Mr. Scott valued at $50 each
died Wednesday night
New Mount Vernon Church.
The new Mount Vernon church at
Hickory Grove is practically complete
all but the pews. which are to arrive
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-29
EARTHQUAKE RELIEF FUND.

Previously acknowledged from
Capt. Samuel E. White .......$5 90
Cash ................... l.O0
Sc. 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-29

j. c. Robinson, the Chester jeweler.
has failed and the court has appoint
ed q receiver for his effects.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-29
Chr 4turkrillr Gnqllirer.

Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
az Mail Matter of the Second Class.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
SIXTH DISTRICT
VIIHOUN SQUIRE;
DUNAWAY TIPPED

The term of office of Magistrate
John Thompson, who was elected
county road supervisor, will expire
Friday night, and already there is
much speculation as to whom will be
his successor. Mr.. Thompson Is from
the sixth district Of the county.
Governor Augustus e. Wilson will
make the appointment. II is tipped
that w. II. Dunaway, resident of
the sixth district, probably will be
endorsed for the appointment, al
though 1t is probable that there will
be plenty of applicants.
Bert Johnson. the retiring road
supervisor. will check in Saturday
morning, and retire from public life.
He will not leave Paducah, but will
enter private business. He has made a
study of the uses OF improved con-
crete. and will take contracts for the
erections OF bridges. smoke stacks,
and such work Mr.. Thompson. who
will assume office Saturday morning,
has served as assistant to Mr.. John
son.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Jockey Fatally Injured by Falling
From Horse at Fair Grounds and
Striking His Head Against Post
Little "Knucks Ginger" May
Never Ride Another Mount
Skull is Fractured and He is
Still Unconscious.

While exercising "Dan Bailey" q
race horse, Nut Ginger" a jockey
e years old. probably was fatally lin.
jured this morning at the race track
Ginger has a fractured skull and his
right leg Is fractured. A hasty ex-
ANIMATION OF the wounds was made
while this afternoon the doctors are
making a thorough examination. but
Il Is thought that the chances are
against the foy's recovery. He has
not regalned consciousness since the
accident.
Ginger was riding the horse when
II became frightened and ran away.
He remained in the saddle. but by a
lunge the Jockey was thrown against
IA post and his skull fractured and
right leg fractured. He was given
temporary medical attention. but was
brought TO Riverside hospital about
noon and Dr. Blythe was called.
Ginger's home Is I'm Elizabethtown,
III. but he has been In Paducah about
a year, having been riding horses at
the race track. Dan Bailey Is
owned by Clarence Dickerson.
THIS = the second jockey Injured
az the race track this year. as Snow
bair' injured his back last week by
falling from his mount.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
SMALLER SCHOOL
BOARD In CITIES
OF SECOND GLASS

Paducah. Coyington and Newport
probably will unite in asking for ar
amendment OF the charter, providing
for the election of Ave school trustees
from the city at large, instead OF two
from each city ward. Secretary Arch
T. Sutherland, OF the Paducah school
board, has received replies from trus-
tees in Covington and Newport, as
suring him OF their hearty co-opera-
tion In the effort to secure a reform.
investigation has shown that where
smaller boards are experimental with
they have proven much more satis-
factory especially where they are ap-
pointed by the mayor OF elected from
the city at large. State Superintend-
ent Crabhe also has communicated
with Mr.. Sutherland, commencing the
idea, and suggesting that he secure
united action Of all the cities OF the
second class and present the matter
before the commission engaged in
preparing d revision OF the school
code for the next assembly. The
Woman's club Of Paducah has taken
up the matter and this city will be
active in furthering the reform.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

to dissolve the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey for alleged violations
of the Sherman Act, now before the
United States circuit court in this
city.
The two principal points made. uI
to the closing hour. BY Milburn, were
that the corporation had done much
for American industries and COM
merce, and that the oil business OF
the early days was of "non-descrip
type"
Federal Attorney Kellogg conclud-
ed his opening address for the gov
eminent shortly after noon and then
@. b. Morrison. formerly United
States attorney in Chicago and Kel-
logg's chief associate, finished the
governments opening argument by a
two hours discussion of the alleged
unfair competition. scoring the Stand
ard heavily for its alleged secret
gathering OF reports showing the
business OF its competitors. and char
ing It further with maintaining a Sc
cret spy system.
Among other Independents men
toned by Morrison as having been
"spied" upon was the firm Of Hisgen
Bros. of Albany. n. Y.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
No Compromise.

Henry Bennett is in Paducah
rounding up witnesses for the prose-
cution of the damage suit against the
alleged night riders. Although Mr..
Bennett says the defendants are an
xious TO compromise, no settlement
has been effected. Attorney Wheeler
Campbell Is still at Princeton in con-
ference with attorneys representing
the defense.
Alibi will be the defense In the
Henry Bennett night rider suit.
Marshall Elwood Neel returned today
from Benton. where he served sub
poenaes on many witnesses for the
defense, and this afternoon he left
for Hopkinsvillo ard C,dlz with a
wholesale supply of subpoenaes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Sampson Case

Lyons. N. Y, April Mrs. Allyn,
mother OF Mrs. Georgia Sampson
charged with the murder OF her hus-
band. probably will take the stand
today against her daughter. The en-
tire case hinges on her testimony.
Mrs. Georgia Sampson was all
smiles when she entered the court
room this morning and was told by
her attorney the state Il not making
the case II promised. The evidence
OF doctors tended TO prove the con-
tention OF the defense that Harry
Sampson committed suicide.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
ROCKEFELLER HIS
LAWYERS IDBALOF
RIPE PERFECTION

st. Louis, April John g. NIL
burn, chief counsel for the Standard
today resumed his argument againsi
granting the injunction asked for by
the government. He says Rookie.
|feller's success begets Jealousy He
believes rivals have taken advantage
OF an opportunity to give false eyi-
|dence. His answer will consume all
|of today.
Moritz Posenthal will follow, then
David T. Watson. John johnson will
conclude and present the hurtful con-
sequences of a decision against the
standard. Kellogg will conclude in
|rebuttal.
81 see neither a revolution II the
Standard wins, nor industrial anarchy
nor mob rule, IL the governments
wins" said MiIburn today.
'"The genius OF Rockefeller, Flag.
Ter and associates not ruthless meth
DDS in crushing competition is the
real reason for the growth of the
Standard. They saw the evils of
young and growing industry could be
eliminated by coming together BY
wisdom these men saved Cleveland
from being wiped OF the map"
Milburn spoke OF the honesty OF
He said no person ever
sold anything to the Standard but he
received full value. The early his
tory OF the company shows 1t has
been in a constant fight with rail-
roads to protect the oil industry
around Cleveland.
They took the refineries and pipe
line at the figures of A. ]. Cassatt.
formerly president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Whenever they took
an old-fashioned refinery they put
on capital and modernized II. The
Standard is like a human body.
There must be cooperation OF the
parts. To eliminate any parts
would be like dismemberment. amp
utation, destruction of the organism.
The Standards acquisition OF num-
erous companies was by honorable
method. Milburn said.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
storm stops Funeral.

Peoria. ILL.,, April 7.-Rain and
wind storm did thousands of dollars
of damage in this city. but no persons
were seriously hurt. Just as the cas-
ket containing the body OF Mrs. Jo-
hannah Krumpe was being placed in
the hearse the storm broke ard the
pail bearers were forced to leave their
burden in the street and save the oc-
cupants Of the carriages from serious
runaways. Near Pottstown several
were demolished.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

Chicago. April MAY wheat start
ed to soar again today. The market
opened, jumping to 124 and 1875 y
which Is az higher than the highest
OF the Gates corner in 1905. The
opening was exciting. The volume OF
trading was large. July advanced
from 2% to f.10. For the first hour
there was pandemonium in the pit
James A. Patten was In his Office all
morning and personally directed the
days campaign.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Isaiah Balance Blown From House Into
Barnyard and There Crushed
to Death.
POSSIBLY HUNDRED TOBACCO BARNS ARE WRECKED
AND CONTENTS STREwN OVER MILES AND RUINED.
Salesman For Paduca House Has Exciting Experience Try
ing to Escape From Big Wind.

Murray. April Especially through
five miles wide eastern Galloway county blown down and their
the cyclone which visited
yesterday Balance
who lis suffering
section visited
Tennessee liItf.l'f tf-
Balance
bic
hall into the from
stable Balance
said he killed
had killed a
Nearly all the tobacco
incacuabe
ruined estimated fully
cyclone horse,
McElah
he severely
HOPE1NSvHLE.
Hopkinsvl terrific
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
In Livingston Jail

Captain Harry s. Davis and Sadd,
Emeall. of the steamer "Liberty
who were arrested at Metropolis and
brought back to Paducah yesterday
afternoon in the hope OF making
bond. accompanied Deputy Sherift
Champion to Smithland. The prison
ers did not want to 20 TO Srnithland'
as they were afraid violence would be
offered them. Captain Davis has been
in communication with Judge r. W.
Bagby this morning in an effort to be
released from the Livingston county
jail.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Strike Situation

Chicago. April willie prepara.
tions are being made by labor organ.
izations to spread the strike OF whole
sale grocery employees. conditions to
day favored adjustment OF troubles
with other unions, and the building
contracting firms. II is said the
master steam filters and journeymen
with their employers reached an
agreement.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
LUMBER TARIFF
FIXED BY SENATE
COMMITTEE TODAY

Washington. April THE house
committee on the whole today over
whelmingly voted to retain the duty
on barley of Is cents per bushel fixed
by the Payne bill Four amend
ments. one by Miller, of Kansas, were
voted down. The duty of 20 cents
bushel on barley malt was agreed to
today In the house.
Lumber Rate.
Washington, April 7. Especial. -
The senate committee has agreed tc
put tariff of $3.50 on lumber.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
SHEEP MEN IN ARMS.

Ceyenne, April IA pitched
battle between a large posse of
gun fighters and fifteen raiders,
wo murdered three sheep herd
ers at the mouth of Spring
Creek, i'm the Horn country, is
expected momentarily. The
sheep Mems association offered
$1,000 reward and a posse has
gone in search. They declared
the murder is the result of a
revival of the old fight between
sheep and cattle men.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

Plans for the first floor of the post
Office have been received by Post
master f. NJ. Fisher from Washing
ton. and II is assured that the work
OF remodeling the Paducah postoffice
Is matter that will be attended 10
In a short time. Only a few minor
changes we're ordered In the plans
The plans for the second floor are be
ing drawn now.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK.

Springfield, ILL.,. April mo
change in the senatorial situa-
tion this morning. Senator Hop
kins and Congressman Lorimer
are here today, but failed to
arouse any new interest. The
sixty-seventh ballot was: Hop
kins, 20; Foss, 10; ShurfIeff,
II; Stringer, 33; Williams, %.
Democrats cast a complimentary
vote for Judge Guy II. VIII
iiams. of Havana.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
storm in Indiana.

Kokomo, Ind, April IA de-
structlve storm struck this locality
last night. At Miami, the Masonic
temple and several other buildings
were badly wrecked by the wind. The
farm residence of Mrs Gammons.
eight miles west OF Kokomo. was
blown down and the family of six
was caught in the wreck and all in
jured. One daughter, Clara. was
killed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

standing at the rear of the bar. and
he heard no words that attracted his
attention.
I'd. Shelton was in the rear room
at the end of the bar and had full
view OF the front. He heard no quar-
rel.
\ When Mason was shot he staggered
through the door into the back room
saying: "What are you doing?". He
then staggered on out back and fell
down.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Five Killed In storm.

Memphis. April Five persons
are known to have been killed. four
injured and others are buried among
the debris of the Illinois Central de-
pot, which was demolished by a tor
nado which swept Aberdeen. Dead:
w. c. Mcmillan, president of bank
at Aberdeen; T. C. Mcmillan. cotton
buyer; three negroes, unidentified.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
MRS. EULA WYATT DIES AT
HOME AT CALVERT CITY

Mrs. Euia Wyatt. 3s years old and
wife OF william Wyatt, died yester-
day evening at 1880 o'clock at her
home at Calvert City. after a brief
illness Mrs. Wyatt Is survived by
her husband and seven children. The
funeral was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock The burial was at the Folk
cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Killed BY lightning.

Waterloo, April while driving
in buggy today near La Porte, Iowa +
Benjamin Brandt, aged 16, was killed
by lightning that slew both his horses
and demolished the buggy. Brandt's
body was severely burned.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

Lake View. Ohio. April Mayor
Charles Miller and four other citizens
were arrested here today on a charge
OF conducting 'bhnd tigers. The
mayor was elected on the "dry" plat
form.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
standard Aids Industry.

st. Louis, April John q. Nil
burn, of New York. the Standard Oh
com peryss chief counsel Of record
yestefd4y Afternoon commenced the
presentation of the defendants sids
II the case in the governments sui
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
MAY WHEAT JUMPS ABOVE GATES RECORD
PANDBMONIUM REIGNS In CHICAGO PIT

ipartment today estimated the aver
age condition OF winter wheat April l
at S7.2 per cent of normal compared
with 9i.1 April 1, 1908, and s9,s the
year before. The ten years average
lis 1866.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
ZEPPELIN TRIAL.

Berlin, April THE Zeppe-
lin airship landed today after
another "a hours endurance
failure. 1t was up IL hours.
The count was not aboard. The
military crew was In charge.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

BcrlIr April IA hugh iceberg which
working suddenly open
Thirty able accordng
Riga is believed many drowned
following berg In hope of rescung
prisoned IT, believed the turned
The fishing seemed firmly
shore They without warming
life will he between f.4OO
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
FROST PROBABLE.

Washington, Arrii 7.-The
weather snfSau today In a spe-
cial bulletin says a frost is
likely to occur. In the interior
Of the gulf and South Atlantic
states.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
CITY WAGONS ARB
BUSY MOVING THE
Big TRASH PILES
B.ys Have Enlisted Friends
and Neighbors In Contest
for Gold Watch.
Soliciting Orders for Shade
Trees Already.
CASH PRIZE FOR CLEANING
CASH PRIZE FOR CLEANING

Boys. especially. are taking In
tcrest In the contest for gold watches
offered BY Mayor Smith for the
largest trash pile. the greatest extent
OF whitewasfed surface and selling
the most shade trees.
The trash pile contest got under
way most quickly. and the street de-
partment already has hauled more
than 20 loads which are credited TO a
number OF contestants. The boys
took the tip from The Sun and have
enlisted their friends In collecting
trash and giving them credit. The
trash must be piled In boxes or bar
rels on the street, and the driver will
take the name OF the boy TO whom
credit Is 10 be given. Records are
being kept by the card index system.
and cards can be secured from Miss
Adine Morton. Miss Elizabeth Sinnott
or Mrs. Charles Kiger.
6chmaas Bros. already have one
boy out canvasslng for trees. The
boy selling the most shade trees will
be given a gold watch. lie must pro-
duoe a certificate from the purchaser
and freight or express receipts for
the number. Boys may secure agen-
cles for nurseries and get good COM
missions for their sales. besides stand
Ing a chance OF winning the gold
watch. Here are few good con-
Germs; The Peters Nursery. Knox
willie. Tenn: l.. l.. May & company,
ST. Paul; starks Bros, Louisiana.
Mo: Moon a company. Morrisvllle.
Pa; "A. II. Root, Medina, o.
The whitewashing contest is snov-
ing more slowly. retarded greatly by
the weather. The boy who white
washes the most surface OF outbuild-
iBgs and fences will receive q gold
watch. II neighbors and friends will
whltewash around their premises and
give credit TO the contestant, that wall
count.
Cash Prices.
Quite a number OF people are in-
teresied In the improvement contest.
For the premises which show the
greatest amount OF improvement IN
the way OF neat repairs. painting,
whitewashing. sodiing, planting, set
ting out trees. improving walks. etc.
s35 In cash will be awarded. A sec
ond prize OF sf5 Is offered. This con-
test Is 80 regulated that the neighbor-
hood and the character OF residence
will not be considered. but only the
improvements made since April 1.
The contest Will close April 80.
ani the awards will be made May
Day. 1rlr r l
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
ST. LOUIS RESULT.

Sc. Louis. Tpril Frederick
ii. Kresmann was elected may
or of the city yesterday by H.
o43 majority The entire Re
publican ticket was elected.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Tornado Near Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, April IA lorna
do visited Jasper county. John Ken
nington was Injured when HIS house
collapsed. Others injured are: John
Tiedji, Ernest Griebel.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

The roof Of the main building OF
the Toledo and Massilon Bridge com
pany was picked up and dropped a
mass of broken timbers in the
building. The damage is $4,000. Tel
egraph service is badly damaged.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

Mr. Henry Dryfuss, Of Kentucky
avenue. who has been seriously Ill for
four weeks, is slightly improved to-
day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO.

Washington, April 7.-Presi-
dent Taft offered te governor
ship of Porto Rico to ex-Repre-
sentative George Landis. The
position was recently offered to
James Watson and refused.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Near Joliet.

Joliet. H., April IA windstorm
did thousands of dollars damage last
evening at Braidwood. There was no
loss OF life. A frame building col
lapsed, killing many head of cattle
housed in 1t. The front wall OF a
brick residence occupied by John
Baker fell out The roof of hard
ware store blew of and dropped on
Fred Crowns residence causing that
roof to fall in. Sidewalks, fences.
trees. telegraph and telephone poles
we're torn up.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
Former Mayor Missing,

Madison. Wis. April &c Becker.
formerly mayor OF stoughton. has
been missing two weeks. Police In
many cities are searching, a
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07
MANY FISHERMEN PERISH.

Ten fishing
the Baltic forty The gale Is the
hardest of the year. f
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

Washington. April THE crop re-
porting board OF the agricultural de-
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, colder tonight with temperature
about freezing. Highest temperature
yesterday, ~; lowest today. 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

county dld mucn damage. Houses
were unroofed and blown over and
several people were injured in Hop
kinsviIle. The hotel at Cerulean
Springs was badly damaged.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-07

Deputy Coroner Fred Roth de-
scrybed the wounds OF Mason.
Bernie Augustus and Fred Berger
were in the rear room and heard
nothing until the shots. Pete Dunn
and charles King were standing at
the bar talking and heard no quarrel
|nntil they heard the shots. King had
walked to the door, leading into the
back room when the shot was fired
and less than a minute before had
passed Mason and Lamoore. who were