davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
wANTED-AdALE HELP.

WANTEDlMan to learn the barber trade
Positively the best trade Of the kind Can
prepare you in short term. Wages while
learning. Open to everyone. Apply oy
mail Moler Barber College, Kansas City.
WANTED-Railway mail clerks, $500
month. Pull unnecessary. Frequent
examinations. Sample questions free
Franklin Institute, Dept. $50 w.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions Pay
for instructions after you receive q posi-
ton. Plan. Apply Liberty Institute. fe0-
chester, N. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04

son. Miss Marion Cation, Miss Olive
Jester. Mr.. Cecil Nicholson, Mr.. Har-
vey Kinkead. Mr.. Don Ever, Mr.. ].
w. Priddy, Mr.. Lewis Keller, Mr..
Harold Keller.
Mr.. Charles Adams returned today
from short trip to New York City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
May Dance i'm Bare Feet.

Copenhagen, Dec. Girls of the
Royal Danish ballet are placed in a
serious dilemma. They cannot get
ballet shoes from Paris. The ballet
shoes manufactured here are so heavy
that the girls cannot dance with them.
If the conditions do not improve, the
balletmaster will be compelled to ar
range ballots with naked foot dances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-Experfenc lunch counter
girl to ship west, $3.50 month, board.
room and free transportation; End girl.
End cook; laundry and hotel help. Fur
mans Employment Onfce. 81 Kansas ave:
GOVERNMENT JOBS for women. <z6
month. Write for list positions Frank
lin Institute Dept. est, Rochester. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-SlTOAI1
All AROUND BAKER,, 8 years exper-
kinds Of dough cakes, pan candies, etc.
State terms Prefer. machinery. w. =.
Page. Vergennes. illinois,
WANTED-Position as stationary. .trac-
ton or locomotive engineer, or handy
man, experienced, sober and industrious.
References. Address T. NJ. care Journal
PRACTICAL NURSE wants employment
of any suitable kind. Phone 2az9 M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-NIS~EI
WE PAY the highest casn ps1ce for cast
on clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Drop w a card or call Gordon Bros loan
Office. 100 Kansas ave. Phone 1079.
WE PAY higheft cash price tor End hand
clothing. shoes. hats and overcoato.
Drop q card or call 1876. E. Scr1nopSkt 3
Son. l0e Kansas ave.
WANTEDlCarpet and rug weaving: prices
reasonable. Phone 26A White. 22l Lake.
HORSES to winter, plenty water. feed.
shelter. Alfalfa for sale. 26M Black.
WANTED-Sewing to do: win go out by
the day. Call 1903 Jackson. upstairs.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal
calves. w. C. A. Leitxow. Tel 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
FOR ieENT-HOUSEs.
FOR RENT

1915 West 7th ST.. rooms. modern ex-
cept furnace, $500
812 West 3rd St. dandy 4-room cottage.
$500.
zoos East eth st.. Groom cottage. $s.oa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sade curtain Of Ford car west Of
Clay st. Return to 1112 West eth. Re.
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04

BUSINESS CHANCES.
RESTAURANT-Go location; will sell
at a bargain II sold at once. Money
maker. F. M Phillips, $40 Harrison.
Phone 2411 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04

LEGAL
First published In The Topeka State
Journal. December !. 1914l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
FOR RENr-FLATs

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ale and 406 Eas
Sth. Good room house, 10s Harrisou
Phone 2525 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04

FOR RENT-ROONfS.
FOR RENT-To gentlemen. nicely fur
Eished modern front upstairs room.
Enquire sOS West 9Th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in modern
house with coal furnace heat. 1918 jack
son. Phone 2062 Blue.
nicely furnished modern rooms fur
mace heat, board optional. ISIS East
7th.
OR Housekeeping rooms. strictly mod
ern: desirable; close in; to adults. Ad-
dress Adults. care Journal Office.
FOR Rents unfurnished first floor
rooms modern except furnace. Inquire
rs West 9Th 1t
FOR RENT-LArge furnished front room,
upstairs. 1903 Jackson
FOR RENT-Strictly modern furnished
room. s11 West 10th ave. Phone ISIS Red.
MODERN furnished front room, 81. zlS7
White.
MODERN furnished Hight housekeeping
rooms, 217 E. 9Th. 1881 jackson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
OF CITY INTEREST

Sam Geroy spent Sunday with
friends in Morgan. fs!ts& e. -
H. A. Baldwin went to Chatfield
on a business trip Sunday. He re-
turned today. r.il 1853. f''
S. A. Hall went to Wood Lake
last Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Harry Starr, managing editor of
the Granite Falls Journal spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Starr.
%. Aune of Dawson transacted
business here last week and also Wis
tied at the home of his brother. II.
M. Aune.
Some very interesting informal
ton on the relative good points of
"Fours" and "Sixes' is to be found
in Mr.. Murset's Chalmers article this
week. Prospective buyers of cars
would be wise in reading it.
e. Bailey and Son who are now
located at Mahnomen are planning
on charging their hotel this summer
in order to accommodate the large num-
bers of visitors during the summer
months. The present hotel quarters
have been found entirely too small.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
w. R. Werring of Morgan was
,yicifo,. boro MopIoy

w. R. Werring of Morgan was
a visitor here Monday.
j. S. Towle of New Avon was
visitor at Redwood Falls Wednesday,
Joe Geroy visited at Gaylord
Wednesday, returning home Wednes-
day evening.
-Robt. Byram visited at Mime
apolis from Sunday until Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Ball of Morgan was
among the shoppers at the Redwood
Falls stores Monday.
Miss Antonio Reincke of Morton
arrived yesterday and will be house
keeper in the l.. P. Larson home.
"Self Convicted 2-reel feature at
the New Dream, Wednesday March
10. 34-1t
| Marriage licenses were issued
last week to Geo. Olson and Maggie
Schmidtke and to Martin Enge and
Hilga Enger.
Miss Hilga Enger and Martin
Enge were married in the. probate
court room last Saturday, Judge A.
r. A. Laudon officiated.
Miss Dora Milbradt who has been
assisting in the schools at Seaforth
| for the past two weeks returned to
Redwood Falls Sunday.
"A 5 piece orchestra at the New
Dream every night this week, except
| Saturday night, same price. 34-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Bopes have
returned from Illinois where they
were called by the death of Mr.. Bopes
brother.
County Agent J. E. Neal came
over from Wabasso yesterday and is
looking for house in which to live
here. Mr.. Neal will make his home
here permanently if suitable house
can be found.
\ hdICu 1Otu 10 w bS Oil ilupOI SdUt
day in the book world, for then the
government permits books to be put
in the parcel post mail on the same
basis as other merchandise,-so any
country resident who desires may use
the Redwood Falls Public Library
through Uncle Sam. Phone 264.
Jos. Tyson returned last week
from Hewett, where he purchased ten
head Of full-blood Holstein at three
hundred dollars q head Mr.. Tyson
will leave Friday to take these cattle
to North Yakima, Wash, where they
will become part Of the already fam
Gus Tyson herd. Mr.. Tyson will be
in Washington until about the middle
of April.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
County Attorney Albert Emerson
was visitor here Thursday.

County Attorney Albert Emerson
was a visitor here Thursday.
M. Schuster of Gilfllan was a
visitor here between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli returned Sat
urday night from visit at Mime
apolis. !
Miss. Marion Qdegard made a
business trip to st, Paul Saturday,
returning Monday. tgst
Misses O'Nen and Rutherford
of Morton were among the. shoppers
here Saturday. 81 f
Miss Edna Stewart, who is teach
ing at Fairfax was here between
trains last Saturday. J2ee
'tOur Wives" in two very good reels
at the New Dream, Saturday, March
21. Salt
&C. c. Little, who has been on an
extended trip through Illinois, re-
turned to Redwood Falls Sunday.
Miss Minnie Campbell of st. Paul
arrived last Thursday and will be en-
ployed at Mrs. Goyer's millinery par
Tor during the spring season.
Mrs. Henry Schleuder, who last
week underwent an operation at a
Minneapolis hospital is regaining her
strength rapidly and will soon be able
to return home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
Scenic !:.lnII iil:. City.
Market. !. !.
80 - iosa
Meats and Groceries
Phone 81

ROLLED OATS FOR BREAKFAST
Good rolled oats is one of the best
foods ever prepared for man. Tt has
the strength giving qualities andafs A
justly popular as the principal break.
fast dish in many families. 80 tas
We want you to try etfg t''ig
sERv-US BRAND ROLLED OATS Z
Once. you try them you viii come
back for more. That is what they
are all doing. &
SERv-US BRAND ROLLED OATS
are the best quality rolled oats put {
on the market by any one anywhere.
They are free from impurities and
foreign substances,-the result Of very
careful milling. The husks that you
find in other rolled oats you do not
find in SERv-US BRAND.
SERv-US BRAND ROLLED OATS
cost you no more than other kinds,
but you will like them a whole lot
better. Send for package today.
FRESH FISH
Pickerel ........... loo
Pike ............... 14c
Skinned Bull Heads. .15c
Spiced Herring, keg. ........... soc
Salt Herring, keg. Zee
CANNED SALMON
Flat Cans, our own brand, 4 pound
cans ........ lac i
Tall Cans, Monk Brand. Zoe
CANNED GOODS
Sun Brand Sweet Early June Peas Toe
Minnesota Pride Corn, 8 cans for 25c
Have complete line Of our own
brand, Rams Horn brand and Misletoe
brand. This is all California pack,
packed in their own syrups. We are
selling out these brands at cost while
they last.
crinkle Corn Flakes, four pack
ages for .............E -, z5c
Serv-Us brand old style Hominy,
lib. cans ......-..-.... IL Il. III e Y
MEATS
Rib boiling beef. 0e
Roast .......... - 70 Sc
Fine lean bacon ....-..*... &c s
Premium bacon ........*.z Use
Sugar Cured Hams (wholel 18c
Picnic Hams ..f.-....... ..I5c
| NJ. G. HIRMER
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15
Ford Buys Indians

Detroit, Mich. May 4. The
Ford Motor Co., the largest pro-
ducers Of automobiles in the
world. have closed a big deal
with the Hendee Mig. Co., the
largest producers Of motorcycles
in the world, for a large feet Of
Indians to be used in the Ford
Company's service department.
This transaction has stirred up a
great deal Of attention, and it is
regarded as one of highest tri-
butte ever paid to the efficiency
and low cost of upkeep of the
motorcycle when such an author.
ity on efficiency as Henry w.
Ford. who advertises the best
automobile in the world for the
price and claims for it the lowest
cost of upkeep for a four wheel
er, selects the motorcycles for
his service department here and
in his branches throughout the
country. Naturally, the Indian
people feel proud that Ford pick.
ed that machine. Ford's example
will bring the motorcycle to the
attention of automobile makers
and dealers generally for service
work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15
CHAPTER |.
The First Tragedy.

20 the receiver of my desk
phone in answer to the call
Ia that you. LESTER" ask.
ed Philip Vantine's voice.
Yes. SO you're back again.
Got in yesterday Can you come
up to the house and lunch with me to-
day."
I'll be glad TO- said and meant
1T, for ! liked Philip Vantine
IN look for you. then. about 30"
Aud that Is how it happened that an
hour later was walking over toward
Washington square, just above which
on the avenue. the old Vantine man
sion stood. 1t was almost the last sur.
vival Of the old regime. for the tide of
business had long since overlooked
from the neighboring streets into the
avenue.
Philip Vantine had been born in the
house where he still lived and declared
that be would die there. He had no
one but himself to please in the matter,
SAAN uG woo 0uA lNSu
alone, and he mitigated the increasing
roar and dust of the neiGhborhood by
long absences abroad.
Vantine was about fifty years af age.
the nOsSeSsor of a comfortable fortune,
something of a connoisSeur in art mat.
terS. a collector of old furniture His
Reasons for remaining single in no way
concerned his lawyers, position
which our drm had held for many
years. and the active work of which
had come gradually into my hands.
de came forward to meet me, and
we SHOOK hands heartily,
Its plain to see that the trip did
you good" said.
YES" he agreed: II never felt more
fit. But come along; we can talk at
table, There's Il little difficulty want
you to untangle for me-"
| followed him upstairs to his study.
where II table laid for two had been
placed near a low window.
Il had lunch served up here" Van
tine explained. as we sat down. be
cause this is the only really pleasant
room left in the house"
He paused and glanced about the
room Every piece of furniture in it
was the work of a master.
Il suppose you found some new
things while You were away?" said.
"Yes-and it's that wanted to talk
to you about. | brought back six or
eight pieces. TIL show them to you
presently, They are all pretty good.
and one Is thing of beauty. It's
more than that-it's an absolutely
unique work OF art. Only. unfortu-
nately, it isn't mine"
ut isn't yours?"
mo, ana | don't know whose IL is.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15
PREMIER
On-Puncture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Mile S
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
Mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a price
wen less than tires of ordinary guarantee.
This guarantee covers punctures, blow
nuts ard general wear. Guarantee COW
Frs $500 miles service against everything
except abuse. These tires are intended
or most severe ser ice.
Orders have been received for hese tires
or use in the United States Government
Sc vice.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Of
er, we will allow the following prices for
me next ten DAYS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15

sergeant. Sack of him was Coroner
GoIdberger whom ! had met in two
previous cases, while the third counte.
nance, looking at ME with a quizzicaI
smile. was that of Jim Godfrey, the
Records star reporter. The fourth
man was policeman in uniform, who
ut u word from Simmonds took his
station ut the door.
(To BE CONTINUED
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15

begin at 10000 francs. We mustn't
seem too eager. It's because I'm so
eager that | want you to carry it
through for me. can't trust myself. ="
And the other end?"
There isn't amy other end. OF
course, strictly speaking. there is. ne
cause my money isn't unlimited. but |
don't believe you will have to 20 over
5H0GO0 frames
| gaSped
You mean you're willing to give
SlO00C0 for this cabinet?"
Nantine nodded
Maybe little more. If the owner
won't accept that you must let ne
know before you break off negotia
tons. But come and see it
He led the way out of the room and
down the stairs. but when we reached
the lower hall he paused
Perhaps I'd better see my visitor
first. he said. You'll find a new pic-
tufe or two over there in the music
room I'll be with you in minute
started on. and he turned through
doorway mt the left.
An instant later heard sharp OK
rlamati"n. then his voice calling me-
Lester. come here" he cried
ran back along the hall. into the
room which he had entered lie was
| standing list inside the door g.
Look here he said. with queer
catch in his voice and pointed with Il
trembling hand to dark object on the
| floor.
| | moved aside TO see it better Then
my heart gave IL Sickening throb f0l
the object Oh the floor was the body Of
Il man.
1t needed hut glance to tell me
that the man was dead There could
be no life in that livid face. in thoS,
| CLASSY eyes We stood for moment
shaken as one always is by sudden and
unexpected contact with death.
who is hep asked nj last
~ don't know answered Vantine
hoarsely. Il never saw him before. "
Then he strobe to the bell and rang ii
violently. Parks he went on stern
~ as that worthy appeared at the door
what has been going on in here"'
Going on. Sir?' repeated Parks, with
Il look of Amusement.
Then his glance fell upon the hud
died body. and he stopped short. his
eyes staring. his mouth open.
hx.S h.
the man who was waiting to see you.
sir"
You mean he has been killed in this
house," demanded Vantine.
HE was certainly alive when hp
came in. sir" said Parks. recoverine
something of his self possession May
be he was Just looking for a quiet
place where he could kill himself. He
seemed kind of excited"
"Of course" agreed Vantine. with a
sigh Of relief. that's the explanation
Only ! wish be had chosen some place
else. | suppose we shall have to cal
the police. LeSter?''
YES" | said. land the coroner. Sup
pose you leave it to me- Well loci
up this room. and nobody must leav,
the house until the police arrive"
VERY WE'LL" assented Vantine. visi
bly, relieved. IN see to that" anC
he hastened away. while went to tn,
phone, called up police headquarter,
and told briefly what had happened.
Twenty minutes later there was ?
door and admitted four men.
why, hello. Sinlmonds!" | said. rex
ognizing in the first one a detective
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15
Grist Mill

| have installed a grist mill at
my residence, four miles North
West of the city. Will grind
every Monday and Saturday.
Your business solicited.
a-2-lw-4t A j. Sword.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15

Do you know you can set four
magazines IN combination with
The Leader Enterprise bv paying
only Is cents extra9 Send your
order by mail, or phone us.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15
PROLOGUE.


If a literary miner mere to op-
praise this story he would say
oft.
1t puns OUT a big percentage
of thrills"
There's pay dirt" in this nrys-
terry story for every loper of an
exciting tale and an Interesting
plot. 1t is one Of The master.
pieces of its author, who is a rec
ognssed leader in The field of the
detective story.
Round a beautifully inlotd cab
met dating from the days of
Louis XIV. which stands in a
Fifth avenue mansion weoveS a
story of plot and counterplof,
mystery, suspense and surprise.
Jim Godfrey, shrewdest of re-
Porfers, and the detective bu-
reous of New York and Paris are
trying to unravei The tntricately
entonqled clewS. And the read
er, too, will go along with them,
breathIess and absorbed, getting
now a hint. again coming up
against blank wall, until, like
them. he comes to the amazing
explanation. And the one who
battles reporters. detectives and
readers is Croch0rd, the invinci-
Die. creation in detective fic-
aion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-15

"T r ELLO" | said us | took down
50 the receiver of my desk
phone in answer to the call.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
FRACTIONAL GAINS IN
NEW YORK TRADING
Missouri Pacific, Exception to
Today's Rule, Gets Another
Hammering Down.


NEW YORK, April s&-Overnight
fractional gains were recorded at the
opening Of the New York stock msf-
ket today. but hesitation on the part of
traders and realization by the bulls Of
profits on the recent upturn caused .
slight recession that left practically III
issues at yesterdays closing figures. or
slightly lower.
Missouri Pacific, the subject or Q
squeeze yesterday, was hammered stiu
15h. . new low figure. The report that
funds with which to retire the S25.0e00 900
wogrth Of notes that mature June I. II
Will have to pay q high rate. has made
this stock a convenient club for, the
bears IN their efforts to keep down. the
market So far, however. the influence
Of the depression of Missouri Pacific has
not been reflected to any extent. -.
United States Steel common Vas up
half point early in the day on the
London market, indicating that the
quarterly. report made after the close
Of the market yesterday had been dis
counted before its issuance.
The net earnings for the quarter,
ST. 81, were slightly better than had
been forecasted. They were a little
more than enough to pay the IA per
cent dividend on the common stock TO
be drawn practically IN its entirely
from the surplus. Encouragement 10
found in the fact that there was q
gradual pickup In returns from sJanu-
ary to March. e.tsC-sssSs
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
CHEW IS FINED $500
IN FIRST LOAN TRIAL
Judge Denies Jail Sentence and
Criticises Settlement of
Other Cases.

In disposing Of the first of the loan
shark cases to come before the Police
Court. Judge Pugh today denied the
plea o. the Corporation Counsel for a
Jail sentence, and imposed a fine Of 32eo
upon Norman L. Chew, who was re-
Gently found guilty by jury. Motions
for an arrest Of judgment and for a
new trial were overruled by the court,
whereupon bill Of e2ceptions was hled
and notice of appeal entered. Chew re-
newed his bond Of $500. pending action
on the appeal.
Judge Pugh took occasion to censure
the corporation counsers Office for hav-
in gentcred into arguments with the
other loan companies to settle with their
cusmers upon the basis Of 70 per cent
OF their loans, which IS just what they
are entitled to under the law. Had
these cases been brought before this
court, as they should have been," the
judge continued, Il should have better
known how to dispose Of them" As
sistant Corporation Counsels Whitford.
Williams and Taggart appeared on be-
hal fof the government and Campbell
and Patterson for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Fisher Re-EnQctS
AHd0rfer KilLinQ
Slayer of Newspaper Man Gives Dramatic Recital of
Events in Chevy Chase Home on Night When
He Used Shears With Deadly Effect.

, exhausted. I struck at him blindly,
and don't know how many times
The witness added that he weighed
Ito pounds. and was fve feet Ave inches
tall. He said that he and Altdorfer had
i been the best Of friends for eleven years
and had never had word of trouble
before.
Had Been in Accident.
Frefac.ne his cross-examination with
reference to the fricnd.h.p of the two
men, Attorney Garrett asked Fisher II
it were not true that Altdorfer had
heen in an accident, and IL he was not
tubercular. The witness replied that
Altdorfer was a large man and mus
cular; had suffered an accident some
The pension affidavit signed by Fish
e. in May. 1872. testifying to Altdorfer 4
impaired physical condition was then
introduced. The witness said he signed
the statement, but that since then
ztssss and had neas Esssy
obained to read the affidavit to the
jury. 1t told Of Altdorfer's being a
sufferer from rheumatism and tuber-
culosis.
Lived With Him.
1t further stated that Fisher lived
with Altdorfer In the philippines and
that the witness was in q position to
observe the hemorrhases that Altdorfer
suffered.
Objection was made to an effort
By Attorney Garrett to question Fisher
about his actions following his release
from jail. Fisher denied being q men,
Der of a party at a reception at the
Columbia Country Club three nights
after the tragedy.
"On Saturday night following the kill
ing did you not do the tango and tur-
key trot at a country club dance" ask
ed Attorney Garrett. Fisher replied
that he did not know how to turkey
trot. The examination closed by At
torney CARROTS asking Fisher how
many times he struck Altdorfer when
he was down."
This brought an objection from At
torney Peter.
DR.. Edward Anderson and +. y. Hen
derson testified to examining Fisher in
Jail. and finding his throat infiamed. and
marks on his body. They said that the
throat inflammation. was caused by chok-
ing. Andrew ]. Cummings, Harry E.
Clafin, and z. 3. De Graw gave evil
dence as to Fishers good reputation.
The morning session opened with the
examination Of Luther A. Cannon, OF
the Bureau Of Pensions. who showed
Altdorfer's pension application. The
affidavit by Fisher concerning the i'm
paired physical condition OF Altdorfer
was introduced.