davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03

Secre-no! never said it!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03

assume 4 blush tint, which is to this
day reflected in the SKY above where.
the little old hamlet used to be.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03

low hanging clouds draped their bare
feet in Salome web; all was quiet and
peaceful, as their thoughts went thru
the vapor. Suddenly a voice spoke.
saying: nAnd Jacobus saith to Isaac
'If the thirsty Medicus stopped at a
soda fountain, would you call him a
Dry Dock"?"
(Sic i'm, Tige! he broke the speed law! }
The wind howled thru the trees and
about the caves. The cold, cold moon
gazed down upon the white-robed earth
from her lofty perch with the frozen eye
lof a society belle upon another's pretty
gown. Jack Frost had just been elected
chief of the white Painters Union and
was proceeding to decorate, whes his
eye was caught by a sign in the smoke
of soft-coal flue, which read:
"If the bed room got chilled, would
the Hall Heater ~
(Whoa, you, Daze!)
If Venus and Jupiter got on the scales,
which would the "Milky Way?"
If PAS head is ~, how big is
"Mars"?
Why is 4 drum like a keg of beer :?
Because it never counts until it is
tapped.
The clock on the mantel had just
struck the hour of two, when small
voice, emanating from the bed in the
far corner was heard calling: "Oh, ma!
Ma-aI'
"Well, what is it now?" inquired the
awakened parent.
"Ma; if the Wallpaper spoke, could
Dad tell what the Orna- ment ?"
(Lie down, Tige!)
The Israelites were gathered in the
Temple in solemn conclave, when Abra-
ham gathered up his robes and asked
"If Rachel was lost in the desert
would Isaac Hunter ?''
(No; but Doc would.)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03

If the Pillow jumped, would the bed
Spring?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03
NJ. A. RUSH, M. D.,

NJ. A. RUSH, NJ. D.,
Of6ce-Hancock County Bank Bldg.
Office Hours-tO:30 to IL a. N.
to p. M.
Telephone-3l.
Residence Main Street, Near Front
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
Walter J. Gex. B. P. Harrison.
Merchants Bank Bldg. Hewes Bldg.
Bay st. Louis. Gulfport
GEX e. HARRISON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L
Will practive in all Civil matters
in the State Courts and In all mat
ters In the Federal Courts IN Missis'
sipp'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. l. H. HUNTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Ofice-At Aliens Drug Store. Tele-
phone: 30. Residence telephone: 92.
All calls promptly answered.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03

Will practice in all courts. Collections
a speciality.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03

Ofice-Genin Bldg, Main Street,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-03

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
School Notes.

The football season seems to have
closed 20 far . Holly is eoaeerasd.
Mr.. Wiley fave ths hifh school very
intsrsstisG and iastruetive talk on the
tariff ose day lest wssk. He sought to
explain, from q strictly son.partissn
standpoint, the fundamsntal principles Of
our Aasrieaa tarif system in such way
that all might have clearer understand.
ind Of the subject and Be led to think
shout Il for thsnsslvss. From the mum.
erous ouestioss ssksd aad ioterest mani.
tested it 10 evident that be succeeded very
we'll. Both students and teachers are
srstetul to him for the interest which be
takes In school matters.
The next meeting Of the hiEh school
Literary sosisty Is Friday evening, ths
2zad. A good program hes been pre-
pared, cad cordial Invitation 10 sxtended
to all.
The Holly schools will close next week
on seeoust Of the messiat Of the State
Teachers association in Denver.
Supt. C. I. Collins 10 in Denver attend.
int a meeting ofths Colorado Educational
Council, Of which he 10 . member. The
Rdueational Counoil 10 the most iafluea.
ti.l body Of sehoolmea 10 the state, its
members beist elected from the member
shin Of the State Tsachsrs' association.
This msstiat Of the Couacii is looked up:
on by the school psopas % the most i'm.
oortspt in its history, ~ several matters
Of school letislstios Of vital importancs
20 the scnools Of the state are to be dis
cusssd and put in forn to present to the
oomint session Of the legislature. Mr..
ColI;ns sl,o does to Boulder to deliver
ii. lecture on 1.-THE Worlds Greatest
T.soher" before the students 10 Educas
tiop 1t the State Uoive sty.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Bristol Notes.
(From the Bristol Record.)

The Denver Alfalfa Milling and
Products Co. loaded and shipped
1920 sacks of flour or four carloads
of alfalfa meal out of Bristol one
day the past week. Most of the
meal manufactured in this vicinity
is shipped to eastern points, some
going as far east as Vermont. The
demand for alfalfa meal is increas.
ing rapidly and the local mill mas
no trouble in disposing of its out
put.
Sam James in the Hartman dis
trict, produced a crop of beets that
has averaged over lS percent sugar
content, with tonnage estimated
at nearly 1900 tons. His success
is the talk of the neighborhood.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
MEN AND THINGS
~ 0G q G NAl
EpttoEne oi the Weeks DotI

Epttome ei the Weeks Doings
In Holly ana Vtetnitv
Never put of till tomorrow what
you can do today. Christmas line
ready for you at the Holly Phar-
macy, the Rexall store.
Thanksgiving will no sooner be
over than Christmas will be de.
msnding our attention. Even now
the ladies are all busy preparing
for the church bazaars which will
be held early in December.
Mr.. s. G.. Porter was host at a
stag dinner Saturday night.
Our infants department consist.
ing of robes, cloaks, and in fact,
everything for the little one 10
quite complete. White Bros.
Get it of Berry-Canon Lump
Ctal.
New line of table linens. Nap.
klns to match. Boyd's.
At home-The Holly Pharmacy
will keep open house to its friends
until Christmas. A beautiful holi-
day line will be on display and ev-
cry shopper is invited.
"Everybody's Burning IT.
Canon Lump Coal.
Holly Lbr. & Sup. Co.
Misses Agnes and Elizabeth De
Bus entertained the G. G. G. club
last Wednesday evening.
Comfy slippers in all colors at
White Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noble Of
Granada were guests this week at
the R.R. Appel home.
For Sale Ahopt 20 pure bred
Barred Plymouth Rock i.ysar.uid
hens, cheap. N. ID. Akin.
Guns to rent. Holly Hardware
Company. -
For the best line of candies in
Holly come to the Rexall store.
Ladies' tailored shirts in pongee
and wool, the kind that's admired.
White Bros.
Bring your feet to Boyd's for
shoes.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
WE WANT THE NEWS

Whss you have 9 little item. send it
in
There is no time like the present to
be9is;
Wen appreciate it, too
just like we always do
II you'll promptly sesd your little item
il
When you hsar that somsthfnks hap.
pesed. mail il in
II will osly take two pennies, worth Of
tin;
You'll fesl better every day
All slont life's ruklsd way
And you'll think about The Chieftsin, so
begin.
II you know Of any news note, phone
il in
Il will make US smile from forehead
d0ws TO chin:
II will drive away the blues
When your nsiEhbor reads the news,
So telephone The Chieftaiu-phone il in.
When you hear Of some Occurrences,
step right in
We will meet you with "howdy" sad
lrin:
For We like to print the news,
And twill save our only Shoes
II we do not have to chase the items in.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

The proposition of cement cross.
ings was then taken up and dis
cussed at some length. 1t was fin.
ally agreed that the Streets and
Alleys committee ask for bids, after
the town engineer prepares speci.
fcations for the same. Whereupon
the meeting adjourned.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The town dads held forth last
Monday, Mayor Harden in the
chair, with Members Gee. Baker,
Haberstroh, Pinkham and Demar-
ay present.
After the minutes of the previ.
Gus meeting were approved, the
following claims we're read and Or
dered paid:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Gard Of Thanks.

To the neighbors and friends
who SO kindly gave their sympa-
thy and assistance during the sick
ness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Maria H. Scarlet,
we wish to express our heartfelt
thanks.
Charles H. Scarlet.
Mrs. Pearl Campbell.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Snyder Undecided.

Upon information furnished us
last week to the effect that Agent
Joe Snyder was to resume his
duties here on Nov. 18th. The
matter was tipped of at some
length assuming the report to be
authentic.
Itnow transpires that Mr.. Snyder
is 80 deeply interested in his or.
chards on the western slope that
he is loath to return to Holly and
resume the duties of a humdrum
railroad man.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Blankets from 30 cents to ~. 90
ger pair. Boyd's.

Blankets from 5O cents to ~. OO
per pair. Boyd's.
Contractor Bob Pickett is put
ting the Fairvisw schoolhouse in.
to fine shape. even replastering the
walls. Fairview bids fair to be the
contest of the country schoolhouses
20 say those Who know.
Get your blankets and under
wear at Boyd's.
Mrs. G. b. Rosenberry and little
daughter Of Rocky Ford arrived
last Saturday to ioin husband and
father and will reside here in the
future. Mr.. Rosenberry is the ex.
pert baker ut the Home bakery, it
will be remembered.
Lace curtains in various pat.
terms. See them at White Bros.
Our ladies' costs in chinchilla.
sealette. carscul. crushed plush,
etc.. is unsurpassed. White Bros.
''Tubby" Low, Santa Fe in
spector, was hailing his friends in
Holly last Wedassday.
Blankets Of all kinds, from so
cents to IS the pair, White Bros.
Among the latest additions to
the great Southside are j. L.
Hough and J. G. Benson. hailing
from Pratt, and Meade, Kans., re-
spectively. They are young men
OF promise, who see the bright
prospects ahead.
Attorney j. q. Rogers Of Den.
yer was in Holly Monday.
New and Attractive line of ging.
hams in all patterns, just received
at White Bros.
Messalines and fancy silks of all
kinds for eyenipg wear. They will
plsase YOU. White Bros.
The e. G. g. Club was delight
fully entertained by Miss MYRTLE
Else at the home of Mrs. j. q.
Christopher Wednesday evening.
Athena underwear, manufac.
tured by Marshall Field d Co.,
sold by White Bros.
Most complete prescription de-
partment in Eastern Colorado at
the Holly Pharmacy, the Rexall
store.
Ray Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Lewis, came down from La
Junta to spend last Sunday at
home.
Ladies' coats that make the
wearer look chic. They're the real
thing. White Bros.
Mrs. r. B. Irwin of Modoc,
Kan, will join her daughters in
Holly next week.
Our bargain counter is filled
with ladies and childrens' coats at
prices that will sell them quickly.
White Bros.
Six burner lighting system, suit.
able for store or home. Guaran-
teed in fine condition. Cost 5l35,
will sell for $40.
Borstner & Scott.
To Trade Seven and one.half
acres in alfalfa under Buffalo
ditch; buildings and other i'm.
provements. Will trade for dry
land or livestock.
&. L. McMullen, Holly, Colo.
l
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Get it of Berry-Canon Lump

Get it of Berry-Canon Lump
Coal.
James A. Galloway, represent
ing the standard Masonic publica.
tions, was in town last Friday and
Saturday and paid his respects to
the local lodge.
Mems suits made to order.
Boyd's.
Fred Perdue, the hustling auc-
tioneer of Rocky Ford. was in
town last Saturday. shaking hands
with friends and strangers. The
big prices he obtained at the
Simpson cattle sale have been the
talk of the town ever since.
High top boots and shoes for
the little ones. at White Bros.
M. w. DeWald, accompanied by
his father, II. X. DeWald. autoed
to Liberal, Kan, last week, return
ing last Monday. They made ar
rangements for fine drove of
mules, which have already arrived.
Woolen and cotton blankets at
very low prices. White Bros.
Elegant line of furs that will
please the ladies. White Bros.
Miss Blanche Cornell of Cool
idge made trip to Holly Monday
afternoon to have some work done
by Dr. DUNCAN.
Born--To Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Wright last Tuesday, son.
Mrs. ID. V. Garris, mother of
Mrs. Archie Wilson, came down
from La Junta last Sunday and
will remain indefinitely.
Mckee handles Swastika fancy
nut nut coal. Phone Main 81.
There will be an exodus Of teach
ers from this district in day or
two. Practically all Of them will
attend the annual meeting of the
Colorado Teachers association at
Denver next week.
Ladies', suits and coats made to
order. Boyd's.
Gordon Walter, town engineer,
leaves in a few days for visit to
his old home in Baltimore, Md,
after an absence of thirteen years.
Buy your hats and gloves at
Boyd's.
j. G. Summers, chemist at the
Sugar factory, leaves shortly for
South Carolina, where he will as
sumo the management of a large
plantation.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Wilson last Sunday morning, a ten
pound daughter.
Miss Ruby Miller, assistant
teacher of the Sunnyside school,
spent the week end in Holly.
Through the kindness of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Wiley the High
school pupils enjoyed social
dancing class last Saturday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Walter
were guests also.
Mabel: That's straight about
the pair of school teachers actually
keeping house here, and they are
making great success Of it. The
story that they couldn't boil water
seems to be sophistry pure and
simple. Hurrah for domestic
science!
Mrs. Nora Frisbee of Lamar
spent several days in Holly this
week.
Card Of Thanks.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Fer Sale or Trade.

A forty-room hotel, 80 rooms
brick, modern, will sell for half
cash; time on balance or will ex.
change for real estate on account
OF my health.
M. A. Willoughby,
Guymon, Okla.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Union Thanksgiving Services.

On Thursday, Nov. 2Sth, there
will be Union Thanksgiving servi-
ces in the Methodist church at
1890 A. M. The Presbyterian
pastor will preach the sermon.
Every one is cordially invited to
this Thanksgiving service.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

For Sale This Week.
Range, washing machine. heater,
piano. tables, chairs. beds, etc.
Mrs. George Borstner.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

Mrs. George Borstner made
short trip to Lamar Tuesday. She
expects to join Mr.. Borstner in
permanent home there.
Proprietor Van Wey>of the Ho-
tel Grand is somewhat improved
as we go to press and his many
friends are sanguine that he will
soon be seen again in his old
haunts.
Cold? Tired? Hungry?
Drop into the Holly Pharmacy
and get hot chocolate or boul-
lion.
j. G. Schlager, the atfable pro-
prietor of the pool and billiard
hall, has decided to devote all of
his time to the broom corn bust.
ness, consequently closed his hall
yesterday, shipping the tables and
other paraphernalia toWheatlands,
Wyo., where a similar hall will be
established by friends. Mr.. Schla.
lager expects to go to Wheatlands
in a day or two, and after oversee
ing the establishment of the hall,
will return to Holly.
It's the same old story and we
hear it every day. when we
want anything in dry goods or la
dies furnishings we have to get it
at White Bros, the most complete
store in eastern Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

Cash for Produce.
Bring Us your poultry, eggs,
cream, hides and furs. Highest
market price. Holly Produce Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

New line WOOL goods IN p0namaS,
serges, ETC., in the latest pat.
terms. See our line.
White Bros.
The Holly dancing club gives the
third of a series of dances in the
Sugar Office hall tonight. They
will be held regularly during the
winter on the first and third Fri
days in each month. The dancing
clAss is now meeting regularly
slso. and gives number of men,
bsrs jolly evenings.
Ladies' fine shoes, $2OO to ~. 90
q pair. Boyd's.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed Jones returned
yesterday from trip to Denver.
Eyrybody - 5dfSa Can
on Lamp Coal.
Holly Lbr. 4 Sup. Co.
Call ond sse our fancy work de-
partment. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Low Tariff VS.. High Tariff.

On Friday. December 9th, next
at 500 P. NJ, the Literary society
of the Holly High school will hold
an open meeting at the Opera
house.
On this occasion Mr.. l.. M. Ap.
pei and Mr.. John T. Adkins will
present to the people the advan-
tages of Low Tariff, and Mr.. 10.
seph Vavra and Mr.. w. w. Rey-
nolds will present the advantages
of High Tariff.
Music will be rendered by the
High School orchestra and by the
Girls Glee club of the High school,
Admission. 10 cents. Proceeds
to go to the Literary society.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
0eharstsan-VIAon.
a tol<r,.>u, - ~ Al:

oeharotoan-VfI
In . Telegram 70 his son, Archie
Wilson. last Sunday morning.
John Wilson. our estsemed fellow
townsmsn. conveyed the welcome
news OF his marriage to Mrs. +.
Scharstein in Cincinnati, O., on
Saturday last.
The message was the first intim.
alton of the happy event received
by even his family and intimate
friends, and TO say that all are
elatsd il putting it mildly.
With one accord, however, Mr..
Wilson's scores Of friends rejoice
with him and offer their heartiest
congratulations. in which The
Chieftain joins.
The groom arrived in Holly yes
terday, the personification of hap
siness. and states that Mrs. Viii
son will remain in Cincinnati for
several weeks pending the arrange.
ment of business matters. She
will then join him in Holly where
thew will make their home.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-14
Morse VS. MatzdOrf.

The suit wherein w. G. Morse is
suing F. K. Matzdorf for money claim
ed to be due the plaintiff on a sale of
Morse interest in the Princess theatre,
was tried Thursday, taking a good
share OF the day.
The claim is made by Matzdorf that
Morse owed him for nearly nine months
board which Matzdorf claims as an off
set against the claim of Morse. Sew
eral witnesses including Morse, alleged
that they heard verbal agreement
whereby Matzdorf agreed to board
Morse in consideration of Morse doing
Matzdorfs share of the work in the
Princess. Matzdorf denied the allega-
ton and defed the alligator. Judge
Taber took the matter under advise
ment.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-14
WHATS DOING
At OvERT0N
Budget Of News Items from
the MOapa Valley
Section.
Especial Correspondence.)

Mrs. Baldwin of the upper Muddy
spent several days here last week, the
guest of Mrs. Joe F. Perkins.
A number of jurors who have been
in Las Vegas this week attending court
were over Saturday to attend one day
of conference, returning to Las Vegas
Sunday.
The Mutual Improvement put on a
play here Saturday evening, Jack
Travers," the following taking part in
the play: Misses Clara Perkins and
Mildred Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Whitehead, Leon Hickman, Crayton
johnson, Ben Robinson and N. Ray
Pixton.
Mrs. Patience Lee of Kaolin has re-
Gently purchased a carpet loom and is
prepared to do weaving at her home.
Albert Jones and Sherman Thomas
are out on the Grand Gulch road and
have been for some time.
Miss Henzie and Mrs. Henry Henzie
of northern Utah have moved down to
Kaolin. Mr.. Henzie has been there
for some months.
The following were here Saturday
end Sunday to attend stake conference;
Bishop Edward Cox of Bunkerville,
Lewis Pulsifer of Mesquite, Bishop
Robert Gibson of St. Thomas and
Bishop Wadsworth of Panaca.
Warren Cox is here on business this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Jones are To-
Gated at the Koenig ranch, where they
have employment.
Francis N. Bunker, lately of old
Mexico, came down from Delta, Utah,
and has spent several days visiting
relatives and friends in the valley. He
went over to Bunkerville Monday with
Bishop Cox of that place.
Miss Ellen Gentry of ST. Thomas is
in Salt Lake City with her children,
Laura and Osborne, for medical treat
ment.
The quarterly conference of the Mo-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-14
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
Chamber of Commerce Holds
Its Annual Election
Wednesday.

Wednesday afternoon and evening
the Chamber of Commerce held its an
nual election. E. w. Griffith was
elected to preside over the deliberations
of that body the coming year.
The following is the list as selected:
President, E. w. Griffith; First Vice
President, Roy w. Martin; Second
Vice. President, Frank A. Clark; Treas
urer, w. X. Bracken
The following directors were chosen,
each being chairman of his respective
standing committee: Commerce, d.
Petty; Manufacturing and Mercantile
Affairs, C. P. Squires; Agriculture and
Horticulture, C. P. Ball; Mining, H.
NJ. Lillis; Transportation, w. r..
Thomas; Publications and Statistics,
James G. Givens; County ana Munich
pal Affairs, Ed. w. Clark; Hotels, |.
G.. Johnson; Finance and Auditing,
Peter Buol; Membership and Griev-
ances, A S. Henderson.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-14
Art Exhibit.

Art lovers will have rare opportun-
ity of viewing some of the world S finest
paintings in the famous Turner Art
Exhibit to be given in the High School
December 26 and 27 under the auspices
of the grammar school. This collection
consists of copies of 200 of the world S
most famous paintings, some of them
in the exact colors of the originals.
The money derived from the exhibit is
to be used in beautifying of the school
house and grounds. 1t is hoped that all
will avail themselves of the double op-
portunity of viewing this unparalleled
collection and of assisting the pupils in
their worthy undertaking,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-14
MURDER TRIAL
MOVES SLOWLY
Death in Jurors Family Causes
Delay in the Pro-
CeedinSS.

Monday morning the work of select
ing a jury to try the case of the State
of Nevada against James F. Graham,
on an Indictment for the murder of NJ.
E. Felix, was taken up by the district
court. By holding night session the
jury was completed Monday evening so
that the case could be brought to trial
Tuesday.
Tho jury as finally constituted is as
follows: Robert Ferguson, John Nj.
Lytle, Thomas Johnson, JAS. E. Hughes,
B. r jefferson, Edgar Leavitt, Maxi
millan Weiss, A. l.. J. Clark, Harmon
Wittwer, X. E. Bunker, Clark M. AL
word, Walter w. Hughes.
The state was represented by District
Attorney VanPelt assisted by Frank A.
Stevens. Richard Busteed, assisted by
w. r. Thomas and John Hopkins con
Quoted the defense.
Tuesday morning the trial was on in
earnest. The opening statement to the
Jury was made by District Attorney
VanPelt, after which DR.. Thomas X.
McNab of the Hospital of the Good Sa-
maritan in Los Angeles was placed on
the stand. He testified as to the nature
and location of the wounds which caus-
ed the death of deceased and that Mills
E. Felix was broug ht to the hospital
about April 18th dying there on April
23d last.
Wednesday morning the news was re-
ceived of the death of Mrs. Potter,
daughter of juror James f. Hughes, at
Mesquite. Judge Taber, at once gave
Jurors James E. Hughes and Walter
w. Hughes permission to go to Mes
quite to attend the funeral with the un-
derstanding that they would be in court
Friday morning to resume the trial.
This arrangement was concurred in by
the attorneys for both sides.
When the case was resumed Friday
morning, John R. Middaugh was placed
upon the stand and testified that he vas
present and saw the assault 10y Graham
which is claimed to have caused the
death of Felix.
F. E. Hancock, another eye witness
testified for the state as did Middaugh
that Graham made threats on the life of
Felix and struck him first with an iron
bar when the victim of the assault was
still seated in a chair.
The defense placed several witnesses
on the stand among them E. E. Petit,
Thomas Higbie, VIM. Rau and Louis
Desplaines, all railroad employees. 1t