davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24

flee he had only acted in the capa-
city of a private citizen and was en-
deavoring to perform public duty
by pointing out to him the error of his
ways in Disgusting himself and fire.
quenting bawdy houses to secure evil
dence to convict fallen women. Wede-
kind denied that he was the attorney Of
Elfie Fay at the time but admitted he
had been retained as counsel in other
bawdy house cases by the defendants.
The question of whether or not
Wedekind was attorney for the Fay
women at the time he called Rev. Han
mum to his office was the important
issue around which the hearing re-
volved. In an attempt to prove that
he was, the Ada County Bar associa-
ton committee drew from Rev. Han
mum, the principal witness for the
prosecution, that 1t was his clear un-
derstanding that Attorney Wedekind
referred to the Fay case when he made
his alleged threats in attempting to
prevent Rev Hannum from going on
the stand.
Was Wedeklnd Attorney
The prosecution had Joe Farmer.
constable for Boise precinct. who ar
rested Elfie Fay, subpoenaed late in
the afternoon to endeavor to prove that
Wedekind was the Fay woman's at
torney, because of a remark she made
to him at the time OF the arrest.
Farmer was clearly confused on his
dates and became more confused on
cross denomination. He testified that
he called Wedekind up on the telephone
and asked him II the Fay woman was
in town and was informed that she
was not. 1t was severar days after
wards that Farmer arrested her on
the street and she asked Farmer If the
latter would accompany her to the Of
flee of her Attorney, Mr.. Wedekind.
Wedekind also fatty denied Rev.
Hannums testimony to the effect that
he had said he would spread his dis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24

Use .. want ad wnen 4 household
servant is needed-with tine certainty
that the BEST servants always read
the ads. whether they're out Of stu
atiors or merely dissatisfied with their
present ones. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24

BRIsToL-R- w vanderhoof, Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Libby,
CALDWELL A. L. Armstrong. Pocatello;
s. II. Martin, Nampa; NJ. G. Koppel,
Wendell; Edward Seekers, Portland;
julius Hornbein. Salt Lake; E. r.
Groves. Ella Landers. Pocatello; L. N.
FRANKIE, Atlanta.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
&C. FOODS, COOKING AND
t HEALTH B. Sherwood ?: Snyder
By Sherwood p. Snyder

many cases their condition is aggra-
waited. In the writer's experience he
has found that to select a plain diet of
properly cooked foods, with due atten-
ton to thorough mastication, and the
observance Of regular meal hours, is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24

the best course for the sufferer from
indigestion to follow. Stomach analy-
sis by some competent physician is al
ways a great help in determining the
foods best suited to meet the individ-
uars condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
e poaa.

"Jiggs says ne has the greatest re.
speet for your judgment"
He ought to have. I advised him
not to marry Mrs. Jiggs."-Buhalo Ex-
press.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24

IDANHA-Ben Franklin, San Fran
cisco; Lillian Turner, Mary Lay Mas
ter, Weiser; James Adams, Kansas;
H. z. Willserson. Salt LalSeA A. S. King
Parma; t. F. Bayless. Portland; ]. P,
Hassey Chicago; A. L. fireman, Wei
ser; ]. ]. Mulvehell. Minneapolis; P,
Aidridge, A. w. Randall, Salt Lake;
W. L. Smith, st. Louis; DIR. c. Schmitz,
Cambridge; Warren Wilkinson and
wife. Indian Valley; Charles K. Helm,
Chicago; j. b. Gowen. Caldwell; A. N.
Ingle and wife. Baker City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
GERMANS DROWN
IN THEIR TRENCHES
French Lay Hose to Fortified
tons and Flood Enemy When
Unable to Drive Them From
Their Positions.

LONDON. oct How German
troops whom the French were unable
70 drive from their positions were
drowned in their trenches is told in
"a dispatch received today by the
Times from correspondent who had
been allowed 10 Visit Chalons. He
says.
The French troops laid lines OF
hose 90 the German trenches and
then flooded the enemy
The Germans are gone and Cha
Ions is rejoicing says the CORE
spoudent. The latest reports seem
10 indicate general retirement from
the strong line Of defense which the
Germans concentrated 10 the north Of
Rheims and 90 the cost ami west.
Their trenches on this line are
wonderful works of military art. Dug
20 a depth OF six feet they are COW
cred and protected in many cases
with layers OF reinforced concrete
This work was explained by forced
labor OF the inhabitants 10 form "A
defensive position in case Of need,
while the troops were still lighting on
the Marine
Conditions i'm Trenches Bad.
up to this line the French work
ed their way, foot by foot. until in
places where their front was not a
hundred yards from the German
trenches. The condition Of these UNI
drained trenches when examined will
be found TO be terrible. The wound
ed as we'll as the dead. lie where
they fell. The French, in the ad-
Nanced trenches, could hear cries at
night when the firing paused. coming
across the narrow belt over which the
two armies fought.
These terrible conditions are much
worse because the French fire dis
lodged the Germans from their minia-
ture forts. In some Of the trenches.
on the heights above Rheims the
French had to drown the Germans
out Lines Of hose were laid from
the towns and the fire pumps worked
under the water stood breast high.
Many were drowned.
ChaIOns Suffers Little.
"Chalons suffered little from the
German occupation. Not a single
house is damaged and only one in
habitant was killed The Germans
governor imposed a fine Of $500, 900
on the department of Marine, Of which
Chalons is the principal town. This
later was reduced TO 100000 and il
was paid Immediately.
When the French retoOk the town
on Sept. IL the Germans left behind
them their wounded"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

pital two days ago. all victims OF the
German fire n the battle OF the Aisne.
Nearly half the cases were OF a seri-
Gus nature. wherein major operations
had to be undertaken. but the com
mittee reports not one fatality re-
suited.
The committees plan 20 buy and
equip a hospital ship has been can
celled al the suggestion OF the war
office. Instead the committee has
presented 10 Lord Kitchener six COM
plete motor ambulanCes. which have
been forwarded 20 the front
The heavy expense involved in this
gift has depleted the committees
available funds. An appeal IS being
made TO all American women to con-
tribute Most OF the 20 American
officers who came over on the battle
ship Tennessee with Pres. Brecken-
ridge OF the Bankers Trust Co. have
booked passage on the Lustania, sail
ing on Saturday for New York.
The Tennessee will remain indeh-
nitely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
GET BIG RESULTS FROM
u. S. WAR RELIEF FUND
London Women Equip Hospital For
200 and Present Kitchener
With Six AmbuIances.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE committee OF
resident women in London Of whom
Lady Paget is president and the Ouch
ess of Marlborough is cha. man. is ac-
Complishing big results with the
United States war relief fund. accord
ing 10 an announcement made Thurs
day.
Within a week after war was de-
clared. the committee had a big
country house, belonging TO Paris
singer. at Leighton. thoroughly equip
ped as a modern hospital with 200
beds.
The first patients 1873 wounded
British soldiers arrived at the hos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
THOUSANDS MARCHING
IN PARADE

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
police: squad Of firemen led by Chief
irving w. Sibrel; Company +. Third
regiment of the Ind. WA national
guard. Clinton Roger aptain; Boy
| Scouts. Polish Falc, rs, r B.. No. /,
| Joseph Lytowski captain; Pixley di-
vision. No. ,. X. @. T. NJ, Edward L.
Stricken captain; Company a, v. o..
| w. Fred Entzian. captain; Uniform
! rank, Knights OF Pythias, No. i, col
Ored, c. Clay. commanding; County
Szechenya, uniform rank, John Be UNI
| gartner, commanding.
The second division, led by Charles
| Powers and Wesolowski's cornet band
| John WesOlowski, leader, was COM
| posed Of the following school floats
and school children marching:
High school, Grammar school, Col
fax. Finch & Sprague's ambulance,
Coquillard. Elder, Franklin, Lafayette,
| Hiram G. Kreighbaum's undertaking
ambulance. Laurel school, Lincoln,
| Linden, Madison, Muessel. A NJ. Rus
| sells ambulance. oliver school, Per-
| ley. Portable school. River Park
school, Studebaker. Nelson l.. Jones
ambulance. st. Patrick's school, St.
/ Hedwiges school, Assumption and st.
| Stephens school.
| the Hungarian brass band, Harry l..
| Yerrick, the Young Mems Chamber of
! Commerce float and the members of
/ the Young Mems Chamber of Com
| merce. Floats Will be entered by the
| following local manufacturers and
business concerns:
Russ Furniture Co, Swank's Dry
Cleaning Co. EpwOrth hospital Hell
Ter Furniture Co. G. A. Dolph Furni-
ture Co. the Philadelphia Candy Co.,
Anti-Tuberculosis camp. Vacuum Ice
Co, Robertson Bros Co, ST. Joseph's
hospital, Y W. c. A. McGnn Furni-
ture Co, the Reliable Cleaners and
! Dyers. and Loughman * Loughman.
The following doctors assumed the
work Of caring for any exhausted
paraders. r. Eastman, +. r. Dean. II.
+. Mitchell, r. L. Sensenich, Charles
! Stoltz. y. 8. indquist. Robert Hart
p. G. Traver, w. II. Baker, Il. +. Dug
dale and G. c. Terry
To Show LungmOtor.
On invitation Of the board of
! health, L. ]. Tyler of Chicago was
present TO demonstrate the lung
motor, a new device which IS used in
saving the lives of those overcome by
| gas. drowning, electric shock, or
] asphyXia of any kind.
This exhibit. with the rest Of the
various exhibits, will be held at 309-
| 511 S. Michigan st, in the building
owned by Richard G. InwoOd. who
has donated Ii for this purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Pet. > 1871 Prairie av.
Olive Township Town hall New Car
Isle
Warren Township-W. q. W hall
Lydick.
Clay Township Stuckey school house.
Harris Township Town hau. Granger.
Penn Township, Precinct "A"-Carrors
store. 0SceOlii.
Madison nship-High school No. IA.
WakaruSa road
Union Township-Wilhelm barber shop,
LIkeville
Liberty Township Rear Price & Houser
store, North Liberty.
Lincoln Township-Town hall. Walker
ton.
Greene Township Burr Oak school
house.
Center township Harry Funston resi-
denCe. Michigan road
German Township - Portage Prairie
band hall. Walnut Grove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
LIST OF VOTING PLACES FOR
OCTOBER 9Th REGIsTRA1ION

FIRST WARD
Pet. l. Corner Michigan dud i-AS.ltle
Sheridan hotel
Pct , Turner hall.
Pet . 916 Oak 81.
Pet. T. sl6 Portage av tMuiers caol-
net shop
SECOND WARD
Pet. > 1901 Michigan nv. Crcar)
Pet. J. 1922 Thomas 81.
Pet > III = Walnut 81.
Pet g. 1875 Linden nv.
Pet. f. 1911 Lindeu av.
THIRD WARD
Pet. 1. Holloway livery barn, 80 w
jefferson blvd.
Pet > Corner W. Division and. ;. Iay-
Tor sts
Pct. 8. SOC Prairie nv.
FOURTH WARD
Pet l. COS F. Jefferson blvd. tbarber
Pct . OBS +. Miner ST.
Pet. 3. 705 n HiH St
Pet 4. 2226 Mishawaka av lsnoe shop
Pct 1. me f. Jefferson blvd. Unge-
cigar store)
Pct. >. 626 s Michigan st. II. Spang-
Ter reSidencel
Pct 3. 40 J.. Bronson st.
SIXTH WARD
Pct 1. Polish Turner hall, 1lO5 W.
Division St
Pct .. So West Fisher ST.
Pet. 3. 1IG2 West Ford st.
Pet T. J02 : Lincoln St
SEVENTH WARD
pct l. 12T T. keasey 81.
Pet. > 1913 :. Michigan st
Pct 3 1910 Miami 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
HON OTHER INDIANA
CITIES CEII.RR ATI-D

"A
GREENFIELD. - 4 disease
prevention meeting will be held
. in the courtroom at the court
: house tonight. Those who will
take part in the program are
Judge Z. l.. Mason. Harry c.
Strickland DIR. Mary L. Bruner.
Prof j. ". Kendall. DR.. G.. w
McGaughey. Rev Charles II.
Smith. Or. ]. L. Allen and Miss
Mildred Duncan.
shop windows throughout the
city are trimmed with exhibits
suggestive OF the day.
MUNCIE.-A parade two miles
in length celebrated Disease Pre-
vention day here. Five thousand
school children marched and IS
floats were in the procession.
Mrs. Albert Kehrer Of Anderson.
originator OF Disease Prevention
day. planned the parade.
ROCKVILLE.-Te In the
schools gave short talks on dis
ease prevention. Pupils were re-
CURED TO write health notices
and class rooms were decorated
with flags and flowers.
LOGANSPORT.-Dr. J. r. Sim
mons Of Chicago will speak at the
Broadway NJ r. church tonight
on the Community and the
Home and their reciprocal san
itatiOn relations. The church has
been decorated DR. A. W. Cam
bic will illustrate Or. Simmons
lecture with lantern slides.
FRANKFORT Disease Pre-
ventiOn day" was observed here
with exercises in the public
schools where the teachers read
the poem. Fence or Ambulance"
Many property owners were busy
cleaning up their premises and
shop windows were suggestivcly
decorated.
PERU.-GOv. Ralston's disease
prevention proclamation was aug
mented here by a proclamation
by Mayor William 4. Hammond
who asked all citizens 20 take
unusual precautions against dis
ease and to clear up their premi-
ses today.
ELKHART-One hundred and
seventy-twO babies are entered IN
the baby show which forms the
central feature in the Disease
Prevention day" observance here.
A health exhibit prepared by the
board of health is housed at the
Samuel Strong school building.
All pupils in the city schools have
been taken in classes to the ex-
hibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
STEAMER ARRIVES.

LONDON, Oct. "A cablegram TO
Lloyd's from Brisbane says the Brit
ish steamer Southport has arrived
there. The Southport was captured
at Kneaic by the German cruiser
Geier.
Her machinery was partially dis
abled TO prevent the vessel leaving
port. The engineers repaired the
damage and the vessel escaped dur
ing the absence Of the cruiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
To show LungmOtor.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The official press
bureau declares that a statement pub
lished regarding an alleged critical
situation between Turkey. Great Brit
ain and her allies was unauthorized
and did not represent the views of the
government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
TO TREAT WOUNDED.

PARIS, Oct. mime. Curie has
donated a photographic service TO the
Patin hospital for the treatment Of
wounded. She is following with the
keenest interest the effect Of radium
on shell and bullet wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

a meeting Of the y ". c. A. board
of directors was held Thursday at the
association building Mrs ]. B..
Birdsell was in charge of the meet
ing which consisted Of general busi-
ness and the reading of reports from
various committees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, oct. mo steamers
sailing today.
Due to arrive today: MayarO from
Grenada; Cedric from Liverpool;
Vaderland from Liverpool: NOOrdam
from Rotterdam; PATHS from Piraeus;
Palemkang from Rotterdam; New
York City from Swansea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

buildings IN the vicinity. fire played
havoc with new crops and buildings
here. The total damage done by the
flames is estimated at s11,0O0 partial
IS covered by Insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

FORT WAYNE-Mrs. John Lob
meyer has confessed TO killing her
two and a half year ola baby by plac-
ing il ON a hot stove. causing burns
that resulted in the childs death She
also admitted locking the baby in a
corn crib for two hours TO teach il a
lesson. The coroner found 30 wounds
on the child's body where the mother
had punished IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
FILE SUIT ON NOTE
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Suit to recover $3O1.94 on a promis-
sorry note from the Manufacturers
Power and Plant Co, was filed in the
circuit court Thursday by the Big
Creek Colliery Co. 1t is alleged that
the defendant gave the plaintiff a
note for $3O1.94 on March /. 1913,
payable within one year. The princi-
pal and attorneys fees are asked in
judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

HASTINGS Starting in straw
stack on the farm OF William Q. An
lersOn. soon spreading 20 his barn
and from there to other barns and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

HOLLAND Mrs. Theresa Hum
bolt. a pioneer Of this place. is dead as
result Of eating biscuits made from
a low grade Of baking powder. Ply
sicians say she died from ptomaine
poisoning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

DECATUR-While on his way down
town To- meet a girl he was engaged
to marry. AlOnzO butcher dropped
dead. as a result OF an attack OF heart
trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

INDIANAPOLIS-An appeal for
the release Of William DELPHI. SEN
fenced from LapOrte county TO life
Imprisonment for the killing of Sarah
MeaChen when he shot at a man
named Freightener, is before the par
don board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

KALAMAZOO the arrest Of
Burr Ives alias Bert Lewis. who was
taken at a local race track by Sheriff
Chapman, is believed 20 be the bandit
guilty Of all recent repredations in
southern Michigan. He IS wanted in
Battle Creek on charges Of robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

KALANAZOO-A man believed 10
be W. s. Kenny OF I4awton, was found
back OF the state hospital here along
the right-Of-way of the Michigan
Central railroad His body was torn
10 bits and scattered along the track.
IL was necessary 20 use baskets to
gather enough OF the body 20 hold an
Inquest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

GALESBURG-Clark Lawrence, hit
BY a street car, died IN Kalamazoo a
nalf-hour after his accident His ad-
RANGED age, he was IT years old, was
held responsible for his death Both
legs were broken. one in two places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

ROCKVILLE.-Teachers In the
schools gave short talks on dis
ease prevention. Pupils were re-
quired To write health notices
and class rooms were decorated
with flags and flowers.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
COAL COMBINATION CHARGED.
Attorney General Files Suit Against
READING Company.

Attorney General McReynolds yester-
day filed suit in the United States Dis
trict Court for the district Of Pennsyl-
vania. in Philadelphia. to dissolve An al
legged combination of competitive pro-
ducers, shippers. sellers. and carriers Of
anthracite coal. held together in alleged
violation Of the Federal antitrust act
by the Reading Company, holding cor
poration, capitalized at 275.ooo.ooo.
The directors of the Reading Company
made defendants in the suit are George
E. Baer, George F. Baker. Edward T.
Stokesbury, Henry C. Frick. Peter A B.
widener, Henry A. Dupont, Daniel VIII
lard. Henry P. Mexican. and Samuel
Dickson.
The companies alleged to be In the
combination with the Reading Company
are the Philadelphia and Reading Com
pany, the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. the Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey, the Lehigh and
wilkesbarre Coal Company, the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company. the Will
mington and Northern. Railroad Company,
the Lehigh and Hudson River Railway
Company, and the Lehigh and New Eng
land Railroad Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
PANAMA PLANS CELEBRATION.
Discovery of Pacific and Opening OF
Canal Objects of Fete.

The Republic OF Panama is planning
to celebrate two great events which are
essentially connected with the name Pam
anna. One is that of the opening OF the
canal, which will be Of wide significance
to the republic itself as well as Of uni
yersal interest for its effect upon trans
portation, the other is a commemoration
of the event which made the canal pos
sible. that is, the discovery by Balboa
of the Pacific Ocean on September .. lSl3
This latter celebration is peculiarly Pan
ama's. and the republic has invited the
Spanish-speaking world to take part in 1t.
1t had been intended by the government
of Panama to hold the quadri-centennial
of Balboa's epoch-making discovery on
the exact anniversary of the event. Sep
tember 5, 1913. but the approach of the
time for opening the canal and the grow
ing feeling that the republic should have
an exposition of its own for celebration
of that event also, gave warrantable
reason for the postponement. The expo
sition. so 1t is officially announced. &C
cording to the Pan-American Union. will
be opened on November 8, 1914, to last un-
til April 80, 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
|$3o,O0O MAlE WRECKS
BUILDING N < STREET
Crowds Watch Fire N Structure o.
eupied By crasg Manufacturing
Company.
THREE ALARMS ARE TURNED N

Fire Of unknowp origin shortly be-
fore s. o'clock yestsrdsy afternoon
caused $4,000 damage to three-story
building at .2s K street southwest.
The nrst foor was occupied by the
H. c. Cragg Manufacturing Company.
the second by the l(arino tatlors, ana
the third also by the cragg company
IS a storage room. The structure WAS
of brick. and owned by Samuel spring
mann. The loss Is believed to be fully
covered by insurance.
More than thousand persons were
attracted to the scene. Three alarms
were sounded, calling out engine COM
panies Nos. 4. H. Is, 8, 8. H. 16. g. ana
2, and trucks Nos. /. and 10.
Fireman William. N. Greer. Of Truck
Company No. Z. received three severe cuts
to the right hand while nghting the nre.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital In
the auto patrol of the Sixth precinct.
Fire early yesterday morning destroyed
the home Of Mrs. Anneta n. Crosby. OF
1888 Kenilworth avenue. Kenilworth. ana
spread to two nearby buildings. The
damage amounted to $S.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
ARREST FOUR STUDENTS
FOR SHOOTING CADET
Injured Boy in Serious Condition.
Refuse to Divulse Name
of Culpnt.

Annapolis, Md, May a.-Following a
rigid investigation by the faculty of St
Johns College, five cadets of the fresh
men class were arrested this afternoon
by the civic authorities, charged with
assault with intent to kill as a result of
the incident last night when William p
Bowius, Of Middletown. Md. who was
shot in the abdomen when several jun
iors, evidently out on a hazing escapade,
attempted to break into a room where
several freshmen had baricaded them
selves. The freshmen, all of whom were
released on $500 security for a prelim-
mary hearing to he held June 8, are:
Henry L. Valdez. a Cuban, whose home
is in Havana; George N. Weaver. New
York; Reginald A. Jones, Cambridge,
Nd; John. w. Noble, Preston. Md, and
Fendall Marbury, of Baltimore
Bowlus, the injured cadet. is in a
rather serious condition at the Emer-
gency Hospital tonight He was oper-
ated on\ this afternoon. the operation
disclosing that the bullet penetrated the
abdomen and that there are three per-
forations Of the smaller intestines. He
may recover, though complications are
feared.
The most remarkable point of the
whole case Is that neither of the fresh
men will divulge the name Of the lad
who fired the shot.
There were five juniors in the party
who are held as witnesse. It is claimed
by the college authorities there was no
attempt at hazing, although many
pranks Of the sort have been INDUCED
In during the last few weeks.
1t is said that a number of the member.
Of the Junior class, including Bowlus. in
tended to haze the freshman class. The
freshmen barricaded themselves in
room in Pinckney Hall. and when the
juniors tried to force their way In the
shot was fired from behind the closed
door, 1t is not known who fired the shot.