davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

George 3. Hoult, formerly store-keep-
er of the Great Northern in this city,
now working in like position at Mi
not was in the city the latter part of
last week. $50. ~. ia
b. B. Page who spent a week or so
on business at and near Lethbridge,
Canada, returned home Saturday and
has resumed his duties as president Of
the State bank. '|,*5 NsF S~s y s:5s
Mrs. John Wise returned from Ro-
chester, Mimi, Wednesday,. she having
been confined to the Mayo hospital
there for the past three months. Mrs.
Wise is very much improved In health.
Miss Clara johnson, of Liyermore
Iowa stopped on in the city this week
and visited with her sister, Mrs. w. H:
Cuthbert for several days, continuing
on her way Wednesday night to Port
land, Oregon, where she intends to 10
cate Miss Johnson is trained nurse.
The Study club have issued invi-
tations for q st. EPatrick's party given
in the library hall on Friday evening
the 18th. The proceeds realized from
this party are to go towards the enter.
tainment of the District and State Fed,
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs which are to
meet In this city. ;:s$$ 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. {.
]. Chamberlin. slgs: vi; \. }.s5 !. :.

& Banker Very Of Park River was in
the city Tuesday attending, t.. some
land matters before the local land Of:
flee. E4s @.,:%. 4 III: ss.5:8; Is N +
!, 4 Mrs. Anthony Nelson who spent a
number of weeks last past at the home
of her sister in Minneapolis returned
Sunday. & &: .' ~ 81 = !. 81
4, Miss Hazel S1oman Of Grand Har.
Dor visited with her sister Miss Viola,
who Is attending the High school here
the FIRST Of the week. ~ n; +.
H. C.. Hansen, cashier of the First
National Bank Of Churchs Ferry was
down from that village on. business
the latter part of the week. 81;
p Representative O'Connor OF Grand
Forks; one Of the managers appointed
by the legislature in the .Cowan i'm.
peachment matter was in the city Sat.
,lrday. ; BIT s .*S 4 # ::S. ::4'$s
Your combings made into. switches
and puffs, $3.50 and $500. Artistic
work. Mail orders given prompt az
tention. Mansfield's Hair Shop, Hol.
man erdes Building, Minneapolis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

The Inter-Ocean has the Bills and
Journals of both the house and the
senate of the last session bound in
consecutive order and this handy, ref
erence can be used by all who are an
xious to learn more about any partic-
lar measure. We have gone to the
trouble of binding the Bills in volume
form because of the numerous calls
which we received regarding certain
Legislation. -, o.. .-.@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

The editors seem anxious to beat
out the anti-pass law and hold con
:vention somewhat early this summer.
Devils Lake is already planning for
this greatest Of all conventions and
when the scribes arrive they will find
that we have allowed no grass to grow
under our feet. Begin saving today
and should the anti-pass law hinder,
Devils Lake will make the affair SO
interesting that it will be well worth
the amount Jim Hill might demand as
his share OF the gate receipts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
Junior Audubon Society.

Z A regular meeting of the Junior Au-
'dubon was held Saturday afternoon
and an hour and a half was delightful
~ and profitably spent. Thesnext regu-
lar meeting will be March rs, at the
home of Mrs. Falger. ),
Z. The following programme was given.
How Birds Dive, "... !. Frank Adams.
AN Exemplary Farmer" ..S........
-. :; =. -. Catherine Dodge.
"Cotton Batten, a Unique Gift to
Birds" Herman Naugel.
''The Last Passenger Pigeon" .......,
81 observation-disclosures eta Thompson.
ssMrs. Marshall Saunders, author of
beautiful joe and iilda Jane" the
Friend of Children, Animals and
/ Birds, -. ! :'- ~. ..,-..
Music by the Club. ,>y5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

/. The county commissioners are sche-
duled for session in April and it
is hoped that they find the PROPOSE.
ton of lettering our roads as is op.
tional with them according to the
law passed by the last session of the
legislature providing a good roads en-.
gineer in each county at the discre.
sion and designation of the commits.
sioners. g,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
SEVERE STORM I'm NEW YORK
One Man Dead and Thirty Persons
- in Hospitals.

One Man Dead and Thirty Persons
60. -, in Hospitals.
New York, Feb. as.-Daybreak found
New York city clad in a three-inch
blanket of snow, the gift Of the mid
winter storm which has been sadvanc-
Ing from the Mississippi valley for two
days. During the greater part of the
night the wind was very high, reach
ing maximum velocity of about
twenty-five miles an hour, while the
mercury had dropped to point nearly
90 degrees below freezing. ...,
. One death due to the storm was re-
ported and the police had a record of
thirty persons injured by falls or
taken to hospitals suffering from ex-
posture. Thesde man was Frederick
Lnhring, who persisted Of exposure in
an ambulance as he was being taken
70 the Lincoln hospital.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
Turned About.

They turned things about a bit in
Nebraska at the Seward county corn
show, which was held recently in the
town Of Seward: The potatoes that
won prize were raised by girl. and
the prize loaves of bread were baked
by a boy whose parents went to Ne
'braska a little while ago from Ger.
many Queerest of all was that the
best buttonholes shown In the needle
work exhibit were made by boy,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS ,.aIl

UNITED STATES post-ofice and 'codurt-hlor,use
Big, Devils Lake, N. Oak. Sealed proposals.
will be received at this building until o'clock
7 p. M. Saturday, March 25th. 1911, for furnish-
4 ing fuel, lights, water, ice. miscellaneous Sup.
z plies. washing towels, hauling ashes, and
4 sprinkling streets for this building during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1912, or such por-
Il, ton of the year as may be deemed advisable.
The riEht to reject any and all bids is reserved
& BY the Treasury Department. Richard Daeley,
* Custodian, 1T
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

With the record of having held the
best conventions ever held in the
state and making the greatest per
cent. of increase in population, there
should be no difficulty in this city be-
ing able to do wonders in. the line of
development during the coming year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

Ramsey county will be listed among
the first to start seeding operations If
present weather conditions prevail.
Next week will see the installation of
the 1911 bumper crop. !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

!. Men-Do you know the time ap-
breaches when our pocket-books must
meet the demands of what Paris has to
offer in fashions.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
AT THE PRESCOTT.

According to the Forum, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Parsons of Devils Lake have
been guests at the Prescott in Fargo
this week. :: - {. a:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

Auctioneer Hyland, Devils Lake. for
well conducted sales. F. N NJ
John w. Mahsr makes farm loans
At lowest and easy terms. 4 j. i
John w. Maher always has money
IN hand for farm loans-no delay. \:
Call up Frank Hyland at Devils
Lake if In need of an anctioneer.
Old papers for the pantry shelf can
be supplied at the intero once
4 !. Ed. Noolnagle returned from Alex:
andria, Mimi, where he; has been Wis.
ting. Sss5, .> fs, ! =. e s. s5 G.
I, Bell Stenson was at Leeds several
days this week visiting relatives and
friends. IN vy. r.. ss.s,,-aa Z n:
Mrs. F. Gibbons was at Grand Forks
this week caring for her sister who I'M
.derwents an operation. r.
Mrs. Callaghan left Thursday for the
farm home near Edmore. Mr.. CALI
CHAN will leave Sunday. ! tg<.
r The Ladies Guild of the Church o.
the Advent. were pleasantly entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
Jos. Jillek at her Seventh street home
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

RI Picking Up the Handkerchief.
Request any one to stand with his
back against the wall. the, heels being
close 10 the wall: drop 9 handkerchief
st his feet and defy him to pick it ur
without moving. his feet $s s4G,s 8. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
E Children Cry
.-- e0g elETCa3egsS
c a 8 = . R IA
EAST RUN.

Papers over the state seem to be
making much Of the run Of the fact
mail from Devils Lake to Minot, a dis
lance Of 11s miles in 11s minutes. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

The First National Bank Of Devils
lake, n, D., loans money on Real
Estate at q very low rate Of interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
with US. ~ H.. -, 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

= With the majority of the press of
North Dakota with us, the er-Ocean
has no fear.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
AT GRAND FORKS.

Bert Greene was in Grand Forks this
week attending to business matters,
and incidentally taking in the sights
of the gay white way. 4 1., :t 15ss H. {,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

Jndge+C: w. Buttz made a trip to
Minnewaukan over Sunday on business
land pleasure. : 's..$ss n 7>. y.
Attorneys 81 II, sennett Of Cando was
ATTENDING to business matters here the
first Of the week. " z5< ~ . : : Y:
Frank Gessner and George Ding
man we're down from Penn the first
4of the week on business. -. -. -
81 Miss Ida Gessner Of Penn visited
:sfor a few days this week at the John
s.Daeley home ii this city. 7E:.s. z''s' =,
Miss Laura Peterson of Leeds is 9
pleasant guest At the home Of NJ and
Mrs. b. b. Page this week: I. S'a:
Rasmus sorenson, president Of the
Farmers Grain Co., was a business
visitor from Webster Saturday. Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
Mooerss Agency
;. E.. INSURANCE c..
Insurance Bonds. Instaliment Ioa- :
+. s:..s i. Geo. W.. Mooers n j
!. .s Vi: q; Bangs Blk. s.,; A., x.gs

:. = ~ Sa.t> j -" . .
Attorney q. w. Morrissey was over
from Edmore this week attending
court. 3$ 5:s 4 4. r.= e ..ys =:
3 W. q. sCariey Of St. Paul was here
Tuesday attending to legal matters in
connection with the, Great Northern
railway. 3;ssg il, 5s S; .... T.
/ IS Good tenant wants either q section
or two sections in Ramsey county near
Devils Lake. An expert farmer. APP
ply to 8. @. Jones for particulars.
5. Miss Mary Prete announces that her
spring millinery win be On display on
I and after the 18th Of March, and In
vites all the ladies Of the city and u
!, entity to look over her stock. TT
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
. Children Cry
..-. FOR FLETCRER's =
G ~ $ TO RIA

C.. smeallie who has charge Of I'm
Gle Sans department at Toxic was in
the city Tuesday. .s$l4 %,s=y$ < t3s &
Ignatius Court was here from Toxic
Tuesday attending to business mat
ters.%. ~ :i !: !: -. ,3>,~
John W. Maher VIII make farm
loans that you: can pay of any interest
payment date SKI. 49,
4, Mrs. A. L. Hopkins and Mrs. Ohm
stad visited with friends. at Penn a
few days the first Of the week. }]2 e
E Mrs. G. o. Russell's sister who has
been visiting In the city returned to
her home at Buford this week, u:
The plate. glass window in the front
door at the school house was destroy
ed by the wind storm Tuesday. &
Bank statements appearing In this
issue show a aourishing condition OF
financial affairs. w. /#s' var ~ ~ s>ssf. 7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
Money to .oan on T arms
RAMSEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of Devils Lake

~ ~-~~~Ao~~s-~sese.~
n Peter Regan was in the city from
Webster Saturday looking as strong
and young as ever. s.s 5SE.s " i; :. .5i,s
NJ We pay high prices tor hides and
furs, sell guns. and traps cheap.-N.
". Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis.
\ Attorney George A. Bangs of Grand
Forks was in the. city Saturday looking
after legal matters. Vs. Is !; = !, .. =.
:" "Milt" Crary, of the Edmore Herald
was in the city the first part of the
week on business and pleasure. -. @S
4 Chief Of Police William Lowe of
Grand Forks was a business visitor in
the city, Wednesday. E. = ~: =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
KILL OUT CANADA THIsTLEs
Most Persistent Of Weeds and Thrlves
In Field That Receives OrdL
nary Cultivation

By W. G. PALMER, Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural Collesa)
The Canada thistle Is one Of the
most persistent of weeds. 1t has
adapted itself to growing under severe
conditions SO that 1t a live In a
6eld that receives the ordinary cult
walton. In fact, it seems to thrive
under such a treatment. The reason
that It Is 80 hardy comes partly from
the fact that 1t has what is called an
underground stem, in which it stores
up food that 1t draws on when neces-
sary.
New plants are also sent up from
this underground stem, so that even
II all the plants in sight on the
ground are killed there may be others
Just ready to come up, so that cutting
of the plants is nc sure way Of killing
them. as they cannot all be SEEN
To eradicate the Canada thistle 1t
Is necessary to take it at its weakest
point and this happens to be at the
time when it is in blossom, and the
nearer it is allowed to go to the form
Ing Of seed the weaker it is, as at this
time it draws heavily on the food
stored up in the underground stems
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
slLo OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
-t-kiN -eff ~ ~"
Cheapest Way Of Providing Rough.
age for Dairy cow-lt 10 Easy
to Erect and Lasts Well.

The silo was the subject of Prot. q.
L. Martins talk at the DEVILS Lake
Farmers institute. Below are some of
the statements he made: The silo Is
the cheapest way of providing rough
age for the dairy COW. The COW needs
a good deal Of roughage, as Is evi.
denced by the fact that they live
largely on grass and do their best on
this food. Silage Is of the same nature
as grass and accomplishes a good deal
the same results. Corn is the best crop
to put into the silo. The growing Of
corn is important. not only from its
value as stlage. but also because Of
the good effects that 1t has on the
land. cleaning it and saving moisture.
thus preparing it for the following
crop. A COW can be fed 40 pounds of
silage per day. II 1t is fed for 240 days
that will be $500 pounds. or nearly five
tons. An acre Of corn should produce
nine or ten tons per acre, so that one
acre will furnish enough for two
cows. It is. however, best to put in
O than that, as, In CASE Of a very
dry year, the yield may be less. En-
silage can be used to advantage in
the fall, when the pastures are short.
There are a good many different kinds
of silos; cement, brick, hollow tile,
stone and different forms of wood, of
which the stone silo is in some ways
the best. 1t is easy to put up, lasts
well and keeps the ensilage In good
shape. The silo can be built into the
ground five or six feet. A silo should
be deep, as that will make more pres
sure. Thirty feet Is a good height.
They should not be more than 16 to
IL feet in diameter. The size will, of
course. have to be in proportion to the
amount wanted. The diameter. how
ever, should not be greater than that
In using it a layer over the whole sur
face Of at least two inches can be re-
moved daily. 1t will not hurt the en-
silage to freeze, provided 1t Is thawed
out before feeding. The corr that is
to be put into the silo should be al
lowed to get to the glazing stage, as
it has the greatest food value at this
time and 1t is also In the best form
for the animal. One of the latest pub
locations on the subject Of ensilaxe
silos and silo construction is a bull.
letin issued by the Iowa experiment
station at Ames. la.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

for producing seed. If it is cut oil
at this time and the ground plowed
and Is then plowed at intervals so
that the sprouts that come up are
kept from forming leaves the thistle
will be dead by fall. The work must,
however, be done carefully and at Just
the right time. If the thistle should
be disturbed before they come to bios.
eoming then they would not draw the
food out Of the roots so completely
and It would be much more difficult
to kill them than II they were not dis.
turbed at all until they go to blossom.
ing.
Where there are only small patches
they can Of course be killed by smoth.
er1ng, which can be done by cover.
ing with tar paper or by covering with
straw II applied thick enough. The
thistle should be watched for and
rs soon as any are noticed they should
be eradicated as they spread both
through the roots and also by seeds,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
SAYS NO sToRK AFTER 2o15
Imported, Declares Cornell Uni
verslty "Prof."

st. Louis.-There will be no chill.
dren in the United States under five
years of age in the year 202O. Babies
accordingly will have disappeared
from this country as early as 2O15.
This is the mathematical conclusion
of Prof. Walter s. Wilcox Of Cornell
university, after exhaustive study and
comparison Of the birth rate during
the last century.
Professor Wilcox addressed his as.
sociates In the American Statistical
association on the subject of Com.
parative Fecundity in the United
States and France" The only posi-.
bility of seeing babies In the United
States after 1920. according to Profes.
sor Willcox's calculation. is through
importation from France. France, he
says. will continue to have babies 80
years after the United States has quit,
An endorsement for the stork was
recommended to the association by
George q. Howard. professor Of sociol.
ogy In the University Of Nebraska. In
an address on THE Social Control Of
Domestic Relations" he declared the
state should endow mothers.
-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
LIVE sTock NOTES.

Collar boNs are caused by in.htting
collars.
The collar is the harness; see to it
that the collar fits.
Take no chances with an old boar:
always keep behind him.
Pigs that r apt to have differences
Of opinion" should be separated. Fight
ing takes of flesh.
A SOW carrying pigs is engaged ina
work which demands a full supply Of
Disseminating foods.
II when the pigs are growing fast
their hind legs become weak, feed a
little bone meal daily.
It's Of no use for a man to buy a
good flock Of sheep and then not to
take good are Of them.
Horses with good dispositions are
always safer and more valuable. Never
breed a crazy-headed mare.
Raise the type Of colt that sells best
in your community. Select the sire
and dam that will bring this type OF
a colt.
One of the first needs Of the pigs
is a comfortable place in which to
pass more than half Of the time. sleep.
ing and resting.
The boar should not only be a>pure
bred animal, but he should also be
we'll bred, a good individual backed by
good ancestors.
A sick sheep is hard to doctor, be-
cause 1t gives up so easily. and the per
cent. Of recover1es rarely justifes the
Dayment Of veterinary biuA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
busting Ear to Row Plot. The Corn From Each Row In Separate Pile.

be kept Of it as to characteristics and
yield.
Some strains Of corn are better than
others. At the North Dakota Agricul.
tural college 1t was found that in such
a test the yields varied from 80 to
So bushels. and from ears that looked
alike. By this kind of selection then
1t will be possible to have either a
corn yielding 80 bushels or one giving
SO bushels per acre. and that on the
same land with the same tillage-6S
bushels per acre for properly select
ing the seed. No stock breeder would
think Of breeding from any old scrub.
He selects the best animals. With
stock this is easier than with grain
as the individuals are larger and one
does not have so many Of them. The
necessity for selection Is Just as great
in the case of grain as with stock,
and with corn it a be easily man
aged Al described above.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Renew your subscription to
the St. Paul Dispatch or Pioneer
Press at this Office and get the
benefit of a clubbing rate with
this paper. Daily and Sunday
and The Hope Pioneer, one year
for SIS IS. Regular price Sc. 80.
st. Paul Daily and Hope Pioneer
one year for So. Is. Regular
price $4.5
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
INCREASE CORN YIELD
What Ear to Row Method of I'M
provement Is.
BY the Proper Selection Of Seed It ls
Just as Easy to Secure a Yield Of
90 Bushels as It 10 to Get
but SO.

(By W. c. PALMER, Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
The ear to row method Of corn i'm
proyement consists In selecting out a
certain number Of ears Of seed corn
and planting, say half Of each ear In
= row by itself so that q record can
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Ranges for Houa

Free ranges for hogs does not mean
that they should be allowed to run
in the highways and through the
neighbours fences.
Every Enclosure for the hog should
be perfectly tight and with the e1.
cellent wire fences that are now man.
ufactured this 10 m easy matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Cleanliness. In Stable.

SsOOSstH08O III SIAOl0s
Cleanliness In the stable is essential
to the good health Of the horses. quite
as much as cleanliness In the home
Is essential to tho health Of the fam
1ly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

1AaappI4ij(qslt &ss54,llfFQ qlhpq4pag1
lz=m@ MZM@Maumg
DMmnM%
= NM pmr1c naron ls:y1sl1.
We aee1Fe to call . public attentio O that with every
"cQ2ENHAGEn SNUFF IS MADE loF THE BEST OLD. RICE
HIGH FIAvoRE3 LEAF TOBACCO, TowH1cH ONLY SUCH IHGRED1RHrs
ARE ADDED AS ARE COMPONENT PARTS OF NATURAL IEARr TOBACCO
AND ABSOLUTELY PURE FLAvoR1Ha EXTRACTS
The anufactur 81 snuff Il one OF the Oldest industries "A ].
IN america. Am0Eg the edecessor o. thisC Company ii 81 manu-
faoturere whose breads ara now owned by this Company are P .Lordl1ard
Eeyman & BRO. formerly anufaoturer O. openhsgnn) established In
1877. We continuo todey he manufacture 81 the brands OF snuff put
up by those predeoossoru. making then Q n the same formula and using
the Same insredienSn esh have been employed from erlte timee.
And these brands founded by 2 Lorillard Co... We, Garrett 4 sons and IL.
Reyma & Bro. rep-esen nearly half Q e the snuff sold in the United
States today.
- 40 Is YELL known. snuff is one OF the earliest forms in
Ea1cnV ooacoo wa used IN this country. it being1in general vogue in
kind + tobacco "a Sweden ana some parts Of Noruay.l
today end einee sez11est/ ines.u v aee1ro 70 aad to cur guarantee
that copenhage Snuffc contains absolutely no Ingredients that are not
n nature1 Leaf tobacco (except pure f1avortnge xtractsl this further :.
s5acenenss: INA eomte1y 50 far as we havo kncw1edge Of information.
peen tree IRON harmful 1ngroaienta Of any a1a every kind; many OF
the most popular branda O. anuff conta1n no Ingredients ar any kind
r. deacr1pcton ether than natural tobacco and ell h. Ingredients and
1avoranes an other brands are abac1usoly harmless.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-17

shooting. Il being shown that Trott
an dthe woman had previously had
trouble, and that when he appeared at
the window of her home, No. 207 Penn
sylvania avenue. she repeatedly order
ed him 10 leave. Their conversation
ended by her removing a gun from a
bed and firing through the window at
him.
A statement secured from Trott as
he lay fatally wounded was presented
during the hearing. The statement
vas secured by Prosecuting Attorney
" n Andrews. who was called to the
scene Of the shooting soon after II took
place
Among the attendants at the examin-
alton we're relatives Of Trott residing
in vinita, Okla. The hearing occupied
a greater portion Of the day and the
court room was crowded with specta-
tors.