davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07

benllbt baben. Sd i6iebe ibnen
ourdaus feline perltedtelt @6itdtelt
3u. Nber 6iiderei 9etrieb nllo
bas Geporieren BON Resen mad)t
nidt Sen gelib GROCER aanoareale
ooer zines eroBen Safels notig.
W1ir i6eint, Dies lit cine patience
Belt fir Sen Sellot, I'M Die Sro-
&c in @erbinoung nit ser bon Bro-
lioent Monroe nieoergelegten 0of-
trim 1T grlpoellng 81 5ieben,"
IS 1T oos cine @rmeiteru1g Der
Monroc Il 9oftrit fir Die mir u1s
ribt geraoe begeilterlt founen. Sic
mag in oieiem einen Solle bered-
tiet ieilr, ober Tic ols oagemeiGe
@eeel auf5nitelelt lpare bod mol
etrpos eefdbrlid fir rr1s. Man
fonnte iie gegen ms III onoern Gro
teilen sur g%titpenoune brin9en l1no
ltns oaourd empfinolide Sdaois
gl1ngen 5nfiigen. l1no l6lieBlib
fam mon oo6 nidt BON %unabbalt=
gigen Stootell, ipie es ulliere oneri-
toniiden S6melter : Hepublife.t
iinb, perloneen, BOB tie uns crit I'M
Grlanbnis frogen miifen, menn lie
2onofon5eiiionen en- fremoe @eIel=
i1aften eeben mollen. nnb oabin
niirbe es fommen, menn mir cine
6proerultg Inn Sinne 6es Senat,,.
3ooge ols oQgemeinen @rlinbias
nnlerer ouspartieen Bolitif aufz
itellen lpollten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07

aouiie @ilid, oeutide Sebam-
me, @eues Gel. 1857, @ltes 1866.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07

gltmooiide M6bel fauit 6
geffer, 113 Sab-alamo Strake,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
aetn aaIon,eI nStis.

9as fdGoIide uno ni%langenebme
@innebmen bon &alomel lit unnotig
getporoen ourd uSimmons' Sipcr
8urifier", Die befonnte miloe Sober
Meoiain, Die ober einen griinolihen
Gffeft eroielt. Sur in selben @led'
i6odteln perpadt. Breis 25c. Gin
NAL periudt INNER oebrau6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
8os Observation-Disclosures fl

sos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pal
ben off $275,000,00 900 lautenoen
asoitctot NIT 227 geeen 5 5tim-
men aitgenolnmen.s 8ie 8ia ent.
bolt auBer ben 8cmiaigungcn, Ole
fir oen 8etrieb oes 8oitoeparte-
ilcnts notie fno, cine 9ln5abl rabi-
faler nelier @eItimmullger, barnn-
ter fir gunoesbiilfe beim 9au gil
fer 2anoitraBen, aipangslpeiic Ser
offentlidutg Der NoMen ibrer 81
gclltiimer ieitens 9eitllngen Waga,
8ine ur6 anoerer periooiiber 5drlf-
ten rno Die ginridtung elmer
8odctpoit in @erbinolng NIT Dem
lanolifen freien griefoblieferungs-
6ienft. Durtb bic 9emiaieung fit
quite 2anoitraBen iueroen benz Soft
etat is Big fS MiGionen bin5ugc-
fugt 1lnb Die fir oieien 3pef be-
Itilninte Snnlnle miro, ipie es beiBt,
i'm ndhlten Boltetat lueIentlif er-
hoht mer0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
Sehrer-@eimd.

gerlangt miro elm oeutid : ensli.
ider 2ebrer fir Die untere &laIie
an ser Comforter S6ule. Sdulter.
min 10 Monot i'm Sobr. @nmeloun.
qen, oenen @ebaltsaniprii6e bei5u-
filoen 5ino, meroen Bis gum IS.
Wtoi entgegengenommett bon
@. @icbenfelo,
Comfort 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
0eindt.

Gin aebrer nit Somilie fir bic
glum'g Sdule, Ser 9eutid uno
gnsliid unterridten fam. @ebalt
$4,000 per Monot, fir 9 Wtonate
5duIe. 0dberes bel 6. &oie, Sc. &.
So. 1, Geguiu, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
Qehrer aeindt

fir oie greslau Sdule, elmer,
Ser fdon erfabrung bot, porge5ogen,
7 Bis s @onat Shultermin. @tna
oorauf 8efleftierenoe penoen iidD
eefdaiglt an $. 9. Stilfen ooer >.
@. Spies. @breiie St. 6, Sol
letspiIe, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
Die leiItunasfabiaIten

ter befommen anfdae bon Grmat-
turg, Sic aus Storungen i'm Wa-
aert, in Der 2cber uno ben @inge-
ipeioen entIteben. Sin paar 9ole';
bon 9ridIp Nib 8itter5
belfen Dem ab, reinigen bas 8lut
ano bringen neltes 2eben IN Die
9lnprn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
Ge6rer aeinht.

Sir sic bieiige Sermanns-S obne
Serienlfule meroen mebrere 2ebrer
gefudt. Mpplifationen mift ipater
ais big gum %. Mai 81 rid)ten an
8rnno Naaid)itJ
22t Sbarer StraBe,
San Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
Gmtfam einem idJredliden @eidif.

GnftaW etHeHH la)FeGlta]eH VelaHt-
Souieno 3ungen fonnten nidt Gle
Danfbarfeit bon Mrs. S. 6. Cor,
Solicit, 81, m1sorlden fir ibrc
munoerbare grrettung bon einem
id)redliden @eidid. uSppboie 2hn=
eenent5iinoung CAB mir einen ge-
fdbrliden @uiten", idreibt tie.
Mandmal batte id 10 beftige Su-
i%teaanfaae, oab id glaubte iterben
5lt miiiien. Sd erbielt feline ge=
freiung burd ar8tlide 8ebanolana
ooer anbere Meoi5in, bis i6 Or.
Sings Stem Discovery nabm. Sd
peronnfe mein 2e6en oieier treffli<
den Mebi5in uno butte folt gar
nidt mebr." Gs lit Die anperldiiig,
tie Meoi5in fir SAILS uno 2uneen,
mirft i6nea nnb fiber. @arantiert.
soc uno 81. Brobeflaiden fret bel
aGen @potbefern.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18
CLAIRMONT CLIPPINGS.

Isn't this beautiful weather? We
are proud to see it here; 1t is making
things grow so fast.
We are about to catch up with our
work now and everyone is beginning
to feel better.
We want everyone to come to our
literary society Saturday night at the
schoolhouse. 1t was very good last
time and we hope it may be better this
time We are going to have some
good music, too, by the Cargill band.
So come everybody and let's enjoy
ourselves.
Miss Della Edge returned to Bryan
from Port Arthur few weeks ago
She is now at home with her sister
and we are all glad she is back.
There are good many dewberries
around here and we are getting some
They are better than we had ex
pected.
Don't forget the Cottonwood singing
Sunday afternoon. We must hurry W
some If we are to have the conven
ton with us this time. And when you
come to the singing be sure to sing
Rainbow.
May IS, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18
THE 1872 LONG HORN
Has Been Received at A. & M. College
and Is Credit to Students
Who Got It Out.

The long looked for annual OF the
senior class of A. & M. College, known
as THE Long Horn" has arrived at
the college and the student body is
well pleased with the work that is
shown.
While no unkind comparison is in
tended, it can be safely said that this
book surpasses any ever issued by the
college students. The lessons which
have been learned by experience have
been a guide to the class OF 1872 In
the "get-up' Of this book, and there is
no doubt that this issue will wear
longer. will retain it's nice appearance
longer. and that the artistic work
within it's covers is of better class
than heretofore.
There is an individual photograph
and biographical sketch OF each mem
her of the senior class, and Other
classes and hundreds of college scenes
are shown. Many OF the pictures
shown in the book have been shown
before in the daily papers, illustrating
the military life of the college.
There is a full page illustration o
Col. r. \. Miner, president OF th'
college and with this an article, Al
Annreciation of the President" i
says:
There is a personal side to studen
life that is emphasized in our reia
tons with the officers OF the lnstitu
ton with whom we come in contac
during our college years. This Lead
us to an expression of our apprecia
ton of Col. r. T. Miner the presldeii
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18

J. NJ. Caldwell is in Dallas attend
ing the jewelers. convention and will
no doubt add many new and pretty
things to his large stock of sundry
articles in the jewelry line. Watch his
window.
Wanted TO rent permanently de-
sirable four or fiye-room cottage close
in. See me at Sam B. Wilson's. George
W. Fowler.
II you want to save darning, try a
box OF Holeproof hose for men, WON
en- and children. guaranteed to wear
six months without hole, at A. NJ.
Waldrop G. Co
Last year Bryan could not get
enough ice We guarantee all you need
the coming season at right price Why
not give us your trade? Bryan Ice Co
My line of jeweIry will be found
complete for suitable gifts, including
lavaliers, bracelets. brooches, rings
and watches. | will be pleased to show
you. j. NJ. Caldwell
You ought not to fuss about darninl
your husbands socks when you car
buy Holeproofs. guaranteed to weal
six months without a hole, at A. NJ
Waldrop & Co.
You can see many suitable gifts TO
graduation presents. The largest lin
OF fine pearl and ivory fans eve
shown. Prices S. to 500 J. NJ. Cald
well.
Attention of our readers is Gale
to the ad of the Imperial Garage 4
this issue. These people are offerin
for short time the Buick roadster a
a remarkably low price.
Ira Bond of Edge was in Bryan t.
day and called on The Eagle. M
Bond stated that corn was good as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18

OF the A. & NJ. College Of Texas, who
began his administration at the very
time that this senior class enrolled as
freshmen. He came to the college at
a critical time in it's history, and
bringing together the scattered in
fluences of badly disordered official
family, he harmonized interests that
had to be harmonized to make for
success. He taught friendship and
good fellowship to us all by showing
friendship and good fellowship HIM
self. he has always had word OF cor
dial greeting and a warm handshake
for everyone; the homesick boy has
received comfort from his words, and
the delinquent has found good advice
in his office"
| The book this year is dedicated to,
| Charles B. Moran, the coach OF ath-
letics. In the dedication the seniors
say:
Charlie Moran, the man to whom
this book is dedicated, we have seen
work day and night on Kyle Field in
order to have it in better shape for
the boys the man we have seen So
Letting money from the professors and
business men of Bryan and obligating
his own personal property to build a
gymnasium here, because the boys
needed one and no appropriation could
be secured from the legislature to
build one; the man we have seen turn
down better offers from other schools
because he wants to finish the work
he had started here the man we have
seen going to the presidents and the
commentaries offices trying to get
some cadet out of trouble; in short,
the senior class dedicates this volume
of the Long Horn to the man who has
proved himself to be, in the truest
sense of the word gentleman and
our friend"
The book is the work of the follow
ing students composing the stan;
r. L. Mangum, editor-in-chief.
B. l.. Niece, associate editor-in
chief.
B. j. Mansfield. art editor.
C. T. Schaedel, athletic editor.
C. f. Green, associate editor.
A. C. Stevens, assistant editor.
]. V. Butler, associate editor.
W. NJ. Goodwin, associate editor.
n. II. Runt, associate editor.
T. L. Johnson, business manager.
T. R. Shearer, associate bushes!
manager.
f. D. Dorchester, assistant business
manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18
His Brand Of Fraud.

In the early days n famous lawyer In
Jackson county was Russell Hicks He
had n faculty OF saying the most sar.
castle and cutting things, and hc was
often retained IN a case simply to
hurt the feelings aud rattle" the law.
yer on the opposing side He was re-
tanned for this purpose once In land
suit The lawyer against him was a
young man. and nj the proper time
Hicks arose and began to abuse this
young lawyer. denouncing both him
and his case together as combined
fraud
Now. Mr.. Hicks had a habit OF dye
ing his hair, and upon this day he had
been out in the rain, and the dye had
become soaked off in spots, 80 thar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18

whole in his neighborhood and crop
conditions were looking fine.
George w. Fowler, formerly in the
services of the Commonwealth Ma
tional Bank of Dallas, is now in charge
OF the books of Sam b. Wilson. Mr..
Fowler will soon remove his family to
Bryan.
Capt. and Mrs. A. j. Searcy OF
Bryan are visiting relatives in the Ell.
wood community. Captain Searcy was
in town this week shaking hands with
his many old friends, who were all
glad to see him. -Madisonville Meteor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18

the dye was plainly to he -seen by all
When the young lawyer arose to
reply to the attack upon him he said /:
Gentlemen Of the jury. this man
should be the last one on earth to Talk
OF fraud. Look at his head. gentlemen.
See that hair. Every spear Of 1t Is a
painted fraud"
The young man won the case.-Kan-
sas City Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18
Then He Got Mad.

Husband dmpatienily' II the fool
killer would strike this town ne would
find plenty OF work TO do wire Is
There such person. dear: Husband GO
OF course there is Wife with anxiety
Well. | de- hope John, that you Will
be very careful
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18

"What'S old TiirWad rocking 50
grouchy about?
Got short changed ont OF SD ihS'
night. and he's sore.
"ritewad short changed OUT OF S''
-hurrah. II doesn't seem possible
Where'd 1t happen;
The only place II could happen-in
A dream =" Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18
Givinq Due Credit.

There appears TO have been once
parson who. preaching upon an occa-
sion before Lord North. took this for
his text: "Promotion cometh neither
from the east. nor from the west. nor
from the south 1.-The Cheerful Day
by Reginald Lucas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18
For Sale.

Seventy-six acres of good post oak
timber land. located about four miles
from Bryan on public road. Price, $40
per acre. The timber will pay for the
land. Apply to ]. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18
Marriage Licenses,

Lollie Lewis and Leola Wilson.
Arthur Nash and Levie Wilson.
William J. Gayler and Miss Emily
Clara Bondat.
Henry Hill, Jr., and Virginia Hol-
man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18
She Did.

Jack proposed to me while turning
The music for me ut the piano"
"Ah, | see! You played right into his
hands "-London Answers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-18

Hurt NOT others with that which
PAINS yourself
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

Furniture that has become
marked or scratched may be reno
waited by applying a mixture of
three parts of linseed oil to one
part spirit of turpentine, apply
carefully, and afterwards polish
with piece of clean, old flannel
rag.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

New Teacher: John has five
oranges, James gave him eleven
and he gave Peter seven; how
many has he left? ?"
Willie CATER five minutes)
please, sir, we always does our
sums in apples"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
MRS. ROSENTHAL PRINCIPAL.
WITNESS IN BECKER TRIAL.
Fifteen Witnesses Are Examined S
Fellow Prisoner, Hallen, Furnishes Sem
satiOn==Becker Credited with Say
ing ills Either Herman or Me-"

tempt to trace through her the alleg
ed partnership between Rosenthal and
Police Lieutenant Becker. and the
quarrel that resulted in the murder.
She was expected to be the only wo-
man To testify at the trial.
Mrs. Essential has previously tes-
tilted before the grand jury of the raid
by Beeker's men on her husband $
gambling establishment; of the meet
ings. between Rosenthal and the police
lieutenant and of the death threats he
received after he had told the district
attorney OF the workings of the "sys-
tenn, She has been in poor health of
late. however, and it was expected that
her testimony today, would be con-
Guided as soon as possible.
John +. Mcintyre. chief counsel for
the defence, has not intimated yet
whether he will put Becker on the
stand or call any witnesses. He indi-
Gated his line of defence for the first
time yesterday. when he sought to
bring out in the DISCRIMINATION Of
Sam Schepps that clique of gam
blers, not Becker, ordered and brought
aboat the murder of Rosenthal.
Mrs. Rosenthal took the stand at the
opening of court.
Mrs. Rosenthal was dressed entirely
in black. The only iewelry she Wore
consisted of pair of pearl earrings
and her wedding ring.
The face of the murdered gamblers
widow was pallid as she stood at the
railing and her short figure hardly
came to the clerks shoulders She
stepped up to the witness chair with
on assistance. arranged her veil of
crepe and sat down and folded her
hands in her lap. To the jury she gave
a fleeing glance: then faced squarelY
Assistant District Attorney Moss for
the examination.
With lips parted and fingers nerv-
ously twitching she awaited his first
question
Were you the wife of Herman Ros-
enthal?" asked MIR. Moss. 4 Was.
she replied.
Mrs. Rosenthal said she had seen
Lieutenant Becker several times. once
was at the Elks' Club. last Thanks
giving eve: she had seen him again on
New Years eve at the same place.
AT the New Years eve meeting,
| she said, Mr. Becker came over to
our table and put his arm around Her.
mans neck. Mr.. Becker asked Well,
| Herman how is things? Not very
WELL Herman said. Don't worry Mr..
Becker answered, everything will be
ali right.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17

tween the master box man of the
Giants, Christy Mathewson, and the
STRIPPING Bedient and Smoky Joe
Wood for the Red Sox found the two
oontenders for championship honors
with tally each.
Into the 10th inning the contest
went, and the Giants chilled the hopes
Of the Boston crowd by scoring a
run on a double into the bleachers by
Murray and hit by Merkle to CEN
ter. which Speaker juggled. Hun
dreds of fans tore up their score
cards. jammed their hats down over
their heads and disconsolately left
the grounds. for Mathewson was pitch
ing game that was battling the bats
OF the Bostons.
Engle led off for the Red SoX in
the last half of the tenth. He had
zone to the bat for Joe Wood and
there was a groan when the Red SoX
pinch hitter sent up towering ny
10 left center. Snodgrass moved over
toward the bleachers and waited for
the ball to drop. He muffed it and
before the ball was recovered Engle
was on second base. No one out and
man on second for the Red Sox
ana the crowd was in frenzy of joy.
Hooper tried to sacrifice, but Math-
ewson fooled him and the best the Red
sox gardner could do was fly to
Snodgrass. The Giant pitcher tried to
work the corners of the plate for
Yerkes, but the Boston middle base
guardian waited him out and walked
ON four balls. With Engle on second
and Yerkes on first. Iris Speaker came
up The crowd was now yelling to a
man.
Speaker swung his big bat back and
forth watching Mathewson like a
hawk. The first ball was a curve and
| inside, and Speaker popped up a nigh
four. which Meyers, Merkle and Math-
ewson went after. but it fell safely
among them. New York's last chance
| to stop the Bostons passed with the
failure to get that foul ball Mathew
son started high fast one and Speak
er met it fairly. On line over
J Doyle's head the ball was driven. ano
Engle rushed over the plate with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17

tieing run. on the throw-in Yerkes
went to third and Speaker dashed on
to second.
The New York infielder drew in and
Lewis was purposely passed so that
runner could be forced at the plate
on an infield grounder. Then came the
finish. Gardner with three balls and
one strike on him smashed a long fly
to Devore. Yerlles set himself at third
and dashed for home when the ball
dropped in Devore's hands.
The Indian Meyers crouched at the
plate to take the throw from De-
wore. who had whipped the ball home
ward. On came the flying Yerkes; on
came the ball.
Mathewson saw the throw was wide
and threw up his hands, and Meyers
turned without trying for the ball.
Yerl1es had already plunged and slid
over the plate in a cloud of dust with
the run that won the worlds cham
pionship for the Red Sox.
The crowd fairly screamed in a de-
lirium of joy. Men threw their hats
i'll the air and cheered until they could
cheer no more. Hundreds rushed up
on the field and gathering around the
Red Sox bench applauded the win
ming PLAYERS. Mathewson buried him
self in his great coat and walked de-
jectedly from the field. Scores follow
ed the pitcher and patted him on the
back, congratulating him upon his fine
work in the box. Manager McGraw
elbowed his way through the throne
to the Red Sex club house beneath the
stand, where he congratulated the RED
SoX players.
II can't say that I'm glad. Jake
but one of the teams had to win;
was the Red Sox, and congratulations:
are in order" said McGraw. address
ing his congratulations to Manages
! Jake Stahl.
A. spectator addressed an insulting
remark to McGraw as he walked across
| the diamond and blows We're passed
| but no damage was done.
| Matnewson and Bedient were call
| ed enon to pitch he deciding game
| and the veteran outpitched his young
] er rival by a shade Bedient was tax
en- out of the box TO allow Henrikser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
The Bullet in the Floor.

Coroner Henry w. Plummer. re-
called by the State. testified that he
examined the smoking room on the
night Of the tragedy and found a
bullet imbedded in the floor of the
smoking room. Several questions as
TO the apparent course of the bullet
We're objected to by Atty. Maher.
Witness on cross examination stat
ed that he went to examine the whole
room after the autopsy. The bullet
was discovered by Officer Fletcher.
Found apparent blood marks in front
of settee ON west side of the room near
the window. Thought they were
washed up by the railroad men.
Was any attempt made to pre-
serve the location of these bloodstains
by you or anyone else?"
Not that 1 know of. -
Did you call the county attorneys
attention to the blood; have any con-
versation with him about it,
Il did not
Howard A. Diekey. telegraph oper-
ator at the Maine Central station,
testified that he was on duty at the
station at the night of the tragedy.
Was locking the door of the ladies
room of the station when he heard
shots. Could not tell what they were
Heards more shots and went through
the open window and down the plat
form. Saw the man that had been
shot holding onto his side and walk
ing towards the truck. Saw Lucy
trying TO sit down upon the truck. He
could not reach it and as he COM
.. " rtas,f
bed hold of one of his arms and some
one else grabbed hold of the other
arm and let him down ON the plat
form. Went into the station and got
glass of water. Heard Lucy say i m
gone
Witness on cross examination said
that he heard three shots with about
equal intervals between them. Lucy
did not at any time sit down upon the
truck. he only put one leg upon it but
could not get any further he was 50
weak.
Edward A. Barrett, a telegraph OPP
orator at the Maine Central station
was Just below the smoking room when
the shooting occurred. Wasn't on
uuty Heard shots and man holler.
Saw Norton walking from the Smok-
ing room and saw Officer Corbett when
he arrested the man. Norton walked
slowly, as if bewildered and was put
ting the revolver in his hip pocket.
Didn't see Lucy until after he sank
down upon the platform.
Witness ON cross examination said
| that the ''hollering" to which he had
previously testified was more like a
| loud moan.
Edward H. Haskell. a Kennebec
Journal employee, and brother of AS
| bury Haskell, who had testified on the
Continued on Page Five)