davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
FRANK kusELA

!. Last weeks Times mentioned
the death of Frank Kubela Of
Breckenridge. His funeral was:
Sheaa at 81. Mary's Catholic church
I 4t31elnaenina and sinterment
was ina6e in Calvary cemetery,
west or this city.
He was q well known and re-
spected citizen of Breckenridge.
engaged in the land business
there. and is survived by a wife
and two daughters. Miss Rena.
aged 18. and Miss Addie. aged i6.
He was 43 years of age.
He grew to manhood on a farm
near this city. About twenty years,
ago he was marred to Miss Clara
Pewonka and moved to Hankin-
son. where he conducted a bar.
Der shop for several years.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17

At Grand Theatre Saturday Rllaht
RI Wao q Dla Success

Prof. Warrenh concert at
n;s,l the Grand ,s.n Theaas ast Saturday 4 \,
and in attendance. The
following program was repeated
to two immense audiences of
pleased listeners.
i-"March Militarie. II by F.
Schubert op. 81. No. 4. Arr. bv
L. p. Laurendeau.
Observation-Disclosures Luts-
piel." by Keler-Bela. AR. by
L. P. Laurendeau.
3-Cornet Solo-Polka .sweat-
BY II. e. Sherman. Arr. by II. G.
Miller.
March-"Tron-
benium." By Buell. N. With
now. Arr. by Ribe Danmark,
5-Selection-From Bohemian
Girl" From Balfo's Opera.
6-March "Luzetta." By Hubert
S. Warren.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
MILO JOKBS WHEN
PUT. in DEATH GILL
Slayer Of !. n. karst Under Death
Watch Ia Penltentiary
At olsmarok
EXECUTION DAY aug. 18th
HE Partner % sauoh Deoressed
And Takes His Medicine

Bismarck. Dec. 1t.-Joe Milo.
condemned to dio bv hanging. on
Friday. August ~. for the murder
Of j. N. Karst near Lansford on
October 8 80 John .tiller. Milo's
partner in crime. who W sent
enced to serve the rest of his ~
tural life in the penitentiory for
numbering Albert Siesel at the
same time that Karst was killed,
were brought to the state peni-
tentiary today nv Sheriff L. p.
Sanstrum. Clerk of. Courts Matt
Johnson and two guards from
Bottineau.
Milo was Immediately placed
under the death watch in the con-
demned prisoners cell. He enter
ed the penitentiary office smilir~
and Joking with the guards and
those about him. Miller. on the
other hand. was very much de-
pressed and took his medicine
hard.
Milo's real. name is said to be
Gura Makorum. He is a Servian.
Miller's real name is said to be
Janko Gazuta. He is also a Serv-
ian. The two men stoned their
victims to death and robbed them.
Milo and Miller each had about
S85 in their pockets when search
ed at the penitentiary. Milo has
had contribution box hung up in
the Bottineau iail and took up q
collection to defray his burial ex-.
penses. which he figured would
amount to about $50.
Miller. being q life prisoner. has
been put under special watch for
the present. He does not need to
work at the penitentiary but it is
said that he has volunteered to
work. the same as other prison.
era
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
WILLIAMS DREW Passes

William Drew; DrObabIY The
oldest citizen of this city died at
his home in, Roots addition last
Sunday. at the advanced age of
% years. his ailment being old
age andskidney trouble. His fun
eral took place from the Episco-
pal church Tuesday afternoon at
two O'Clock and interment was
made in Riverside cemetery. Rev.
G. H. Brown was in charge Of the
.obseduies. e,
Mr.. Drew had resided in Wah-
peton for the past 80 years and
leaves an aged widow and one son.
Thomas Drew. and one daughter,
Mrs. Jaek COnklin.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17

tu0 OEMtVGlO 0O0l0kysa NAHOE, euO
precision characterized the attack.
Miss Eckas and Mrs. Paul carried]
we'll the solo parts. ~ 9s3,.s Ss.'ass
Miss Bardwen won, new laurels
through the feeling and sympathy
with which she gave her SOPRANO
solo, II Will Extol Thee. Her.
splendid tone colorinR and voice
control brought her the warmest
appreciation. 'ss s.
Stainer's beautiful duet. Love
Divine" was given in splendid
harmony by Miss Eekes and Mr..
Thornton. the parts blending most
effectively.
An opportunity to show the
strength and range of the male
voices was afforded in the stirring
chorus. sThe Lord Hath Com
manded." from Mendeissohn. In
giving this were Joined Messrs.
Clipfell. GRADER. Jones. Lieber,
Murray. Meyers. VOves and Wight
with Miss Bardwell to render the
we'll c0ntrasted soprano obiigato.
The baritone solo from the Holy
0h0ld. / Create New Heav-
3llafa MRs given by Mr.. Rudolph
Jgiel 1thsA dramatic fervor that
marked the elimination OF q pro-
gram flied with the gems Of or
atOrio. with the majestic swing Of
the Halleluiah Chorus as fitting
close. $
The finished style of the entire
production. the ease with which
difficpttaparts were handled. tht
splendid support given the solo,
lists by the orchestra and chorus.
calls for the highest praise. The
orchestra was especially effective.
with q skillful handling Of the in
tricate scores. ~
The work .of Mr.. Kraft marks
him as q leader of distinction. He
was throughput magnetic and in
spring sWayfng the large chorus
Following was the program in
Program
1.-THE Heavens are Tell
ins" (Creation} Haydn. Com-
soii-Miss Morden, Nj. r. : Whit.
NY 0OUO 10
the Everlasting.s (panghter Of
Jairus) Stainer. Mr. Verne Hoff-
Trios-.Lift Thine Eyes" tEli-
iahl Mendelssohn.
sAt Eyentide" Holy City, Gaul
Miss Bafdwell. Miss Fulton,
Mrs.. Meckstroth. 6.
ChgrNs-..NNith 9heathed Swords
~ 1h Bows unstrlaneys i = ~ Maa@
ntn1 Costa. Hi1ih School Choir
y tst tMiss Rowan, directory.
Duet and Quartet waited for
/, the Lord" (Hymns Of Praise)
Mendelsshon. Miss Morden.
Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Bassett. Mre.
/ Wight. Mr.. Wight. Mr.. Clipfell.
Alto Solo-"Fulflllment" (Song
Of THANKSGIVING Maunder.
Mrs. Winnifred Meckstroth.
Chorus-"He Watching over Is
rael" (Eliiah) Mendelsshon.
Heaven and Earth Display
(Athalie) Mendelssohn. Wah-
petOn OratOriO Society. Soil
Miss Eckes. Mrs. Paul.
Soprano solo-"I Will Extol
I Thee lEli) Costa. Miss Nina
Duet-''Love Divine daughter
Of Jairus) Stainer. Miss Eckes,
Mr.. Thornton.
Chorus-"The Lord hath COM
manded" Gas the Hart pants)'
/. Mendelssohn. Messrs. Clipfell.
Graber. Jones. Lieber. Murray.
Meyer, Voves. Wight. Soprano
Obligato. Miss Bardwell. ID
Baritone Solo-"Behold Create
} New Heavens" (Holy City, Gaul
] Mr.. Rudolph Gilles.
Chorus "Halleluiah Chorus"
! lMessiah) Handel. Combined
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
CAFE PROPRIETOR FINED

NICK Masters. who conducts a
cafe Just west of the Hotel Strait
ford. across the river. was recent
" fined S75 for threatening Miss
Katie Braun. his hired girl with
a knife. The row attralted the at
tention of guests in the hotel. who
went to the girls rescue. The DO
lice were called and Masters was
arrested. He was given a hear
ing before Judge Wells. with the
above result. The g;"l was return
ed to her home in St. Paul.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17

IN Interesting Entertainment
Furnished Dy the Boys.

The athletic entertainment at
the Armory last Thursday nipht,
was an interesting one through
out and much enjoyed bv all pres.
ent. The boxing was fast and clev-
er and gave thA spectators some
idea Of what athletic training can
do: The boys who took part. with q
single exception. were all local
boys and all the advantages they
have gained in the manly ar.
were afforded by the armOry GYM
nasium and the clubs which have
been conducted there.
The wrestling match wassOf the
bestsand the entire entainme~'
of q similar sort is scheduled for
the near future. The proceeds are
to be used tow.rd defraying the
expenses Of Co. I in its contem-
plated trip to the Worlds Fair at
Los Angeles. Following is a list
of the boys who furnished the ev-
enings's entertainment:
BOXING-Drey and Bosco. of
Breckenridge. put up q fast bout
and gave a. good exhibition of
good. clean boxing.
Bennet and Welch. were not in
first class condition. but their
match was an interesting one.
What they lack in practice was
made up in hard work.
Vachon and Tyra have had
more experience. Tyra had fifteen
pounds advantaRe in weiEht. but
NaehSn made uD in skill what he
lacked iHeight. This match pro-
[voked nauch chanusement. sTyra's
style Of bexinR3 irnishi9e most Of
match he rushed, only to flnd
himself huREing the posts whic's
stand at the side Of the ring. AZ
though. both boys worked hard
neither was injured in the slight
WREsTLING-The only wrsst.
ling mhtch Of the evening WI
between sGoetleman and LeWrenet
Iof Chic. The former Was defeated
Fin. .tEas SfFalRtt 1alaas. tins first Do.
fs1R 416sdf6Jd III k1af sSsintateYs tfad
fthe latter IN afteen n1irutes
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
PETIT JuRoRs

The names of the following
persons have been drawn to serve
as petit jurors at the regular jan
uary term of court. commencing
January 9Th. 1915. at 10 o'clock
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
sArURDAY EVENING BLAZE

"A lace curtain in the show win
dow of the Heine Sisters confec-
tionery store on Dakota ave. was
accidentally set on fire by
q lighted match at early
dusk last Saturday evening caus-
iIg an alarm of ;lre to be sent in.
The fire was confined to the win
dow. however. and was extin-
guished before the department
The damage is merely
nominal and is covered by insur-
alce.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
IN EYBNING
OF OF ORATORlI0 {
80 q iF3.is W. il-Es ~
II|RNDEL'N, HAYDN HANDEL


AL xIVO1lAN tO4l OA0GOk4O = Do
presented Tuesday at the Opera
Society and the High School chor-
us. proved the musical event OF the
year. q distinct triumph such as
this city has seldom witnessed.
From the opening chorus from
Haydn's Creation to the full -voic-
ed burst Of the Halleluiah chorus.
there was q strong ascendina
movement that swept the audien6e
along In sympathetic apprecla-
tion.
The combined chorus and Or
chestra responded with precision
and vigor under the able direction
OF Mr.. .s5W. Kraft. producing
splendiH;tonal effects worthy Of
the meeterpieeess included in the
Weli-bA36nced program. A distinct
feeturek Of the evening was that
sohOrusSS typical Of the great mas;
teF1 on oratO delssohn,
Haydnand Handel, were repre-
sented. This feature afforded q
proRraIa replete with variety and
interest 9ne Of such high uniform
excellence and merit that there is
q Rengrel feeling that it should be
repeated II full. y =.
The enthusiastic reception ac-
corded the various numbers show
ed that the singers gained immed-
late favor with their audience. In
the ch0ruses the lights and
shades Nere well marked. while
the ensemble work showed that
force and power which could rise
to the heights demanded for
strong 0ratorio work. The SOloists
and choruses were specially for
tunata In having such skilled and
accurate aCcOmp4nlsts .A1 Mrs.
Braun Nelson and Miss Marxuer-
ltA Baker.
s Eoll06in9 the opening chorus.
Mr. Yatle Hoffman gave the tenor
soiO. lly Hone is In the Evorlast-
inaI = u sdidignlt number tAAt WAS
hnEe delieht by MI ser3ect
FSSR followed tvo :sessc4spsHIsi
9iven ~ MfS4 g1aFlWall. Miss Full
ton and Mrs. Meckstroth. The CO.
stasy' 0f Lift Thine Eyes," Men,
delssohn's Elijah" changing to
the delicate beauty of "At Even
tide.'' from the aHoly City"
The High School Chorus came
in for q full share of the praise
for the martial spirit and unison
with which the chorus. with
Sheatfled Swords and Bows I'm
strung" was given. The chorus
showed effective training under
the direction of Miss Rowan. who
was unfortunately prevented bv
illness from conducting them.
Then came the selection from
Mendelssohn. II Waited for the
Lord.'' with Miss Morden and Mrs.
Paul in the duet. assisted by Mrs.
Bassett. Mrs. Wight. Mr.. Wight
and Mr.. Gipfeli. The sweetness
ofsthisi number made a distinct
appeal
Mrs, Meekstroth appeared to
excellent advantage in her. solo.
"Fnifillment." This called for
welf-sustained tones.. The wide
range at her ready command. the
strenkth and feeling with which
it was interpteted. made it most
6C0$3OAWIet8rSsts.f
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
d VAR NEWS I
/! THE WEEK
III l6 and 0srsnans Have
eas TO q etAndstlli IN

he Servian army has driven
thANstrian army back many
miles the past week and are again
iM No9sessiOn of Belgrade, their
0Qtfal city. which they lost q few
W4&kSssagO. The Austrians admit
thIS.
The Allies in the west claim to
hANA pushed forward a short dis
tanA on several parts Of the bat
u a1ne in France and Belgium,
but the Germans. on the other
hand say every advance has been
rapulsad. Possibly both reports
are true, as. both could be correct.
In Russian Poland the two
great armies Of the Germans and
Russians seem to have fought un-
tilt exhausted and are only resting
In order to gain new strength for
more desperate engagement. The
fighting there the past week has
been less .terrifics than it was the
week preYiones :
On the shiRh seas the British
have won quite a victory over five
Gefman, cruisers in the Atlantic
coast Oft PataRpnta in South Ann
erica. Four of the five German
N4ssels were sunk and the fifth is
bAng pursued with. small chances
I'll eseape. The British loss in
tl4a naval feht is reported to be
Mexican Matters
For. some time past Mexican
factions in Mexico have been
fikhting 80 near the border line at
Naco, Arizona. that bullets from
Mexican guns have been flying
across the border lime and killing
and woundinR citizens of that
town. President Wilson has asked
10th presidents" OF Mexico to
STOP it. hut they have not yet
r0naplied. Unless they do so very
uuiekly u. s.. soldiers will stop. 1T
EWt American artillery. &
Ghrranxa sends word that any
69inR hy Americans will he CON.
k1f6egad an unfriendly act. but TN
CID Hanl han remained quiet undaF
eIgA gao4fiiUus ii fOnR time HHyl
elfG Pm adesi& Isl r6Sdy tosf,dsils
the eexicans with their gums "a
ksshiany on their own side" Kill
Ing Americans is a serious mat
ter and Carranze may have q for
cible reminder of the fact.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-12-17
R1cIHAND

chort1 Qrche stra. "?
A1 y q - kins ttdfences
Ons 7 whole. sAn EVENING OF
Oretof made musical history.
The f01tam, y 80 unique. the
manner Or Atation so fOrcH-
fui and gratifying. that there
should without doubt be an earIr
repetition Of this musical tri-
umpk. = 20 !,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
New Receiver at
Land Office

Frank A MoOail Of standpoint wLo
was appointed receiver of the United
States Land Uffioe at Occur d'Alene
al ths same time that Frank Langley
received the appointment as register
has received word from Washington
that his hund has been approved
Mr. Langley has been In the office
nearly two months but Mr. Mccall.
appointment was held up In the len
ate He received word about two
weeks ago that his appointment had
been confirmed and the bonds and
oath of office we're sent to him to exS
cute and now word has been received
that they have been approved aud h'
has been notified to proceed to
Occur d'Alene at onoe aud tAk'
charge of the office
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
BOViNe Marshall
Arrested

Guy Mckinney, ex marshall of
Boville, charged with contributing
to the delinquency of IA year old
girl and having given her and her
mother liquor ~hlle he was on duty.
was arrested by the Portland (Ors)
police On request of his bondsmeh,
and ls to be returned by Sheriff
Brown who left Tuesday night to
bring Mckinney The accused's first
trial resulted 10 z jury disagreement
and at the second he failed to appear
After MLKlnney's former trial he
wRJ retained IA town marshall of
Bovllle It'll changes in he personnel
OF the city trustees His bondhmen
for $500 each are A l. Anderson aud
W Boles l. Oorwin Cornwall Of
Moscow pointed Mckinney out to
the detectives 10 Portland and mott.
fled one Of the bondsmen Mr. Ander-
son of the arrest Mckinney bond
has been declared forfeited by Judge
Steele
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22

the leading merchant and one OF the
most prominent men of that town
was sued to recover money which he
had received from the village for
supplies furnished the village from
his store
There was 10 question raised but
what the goods we're actually furnish
ed 10 aud used by the village yet
Judge FLYNN. Ia the district court
decided against the officer and he
vas obliged to nay back the money
which he received from the village
together with the costs of the action.
Civil suits have also been started
against eauh of the three county com
mIssioners to recover money which
1t Is alleged they have received from
the county In the same manner.
aud these suits are now pending In
the district uourt.
The matter ls so SCI ious that a
grand jury IL deemed necessary to In
vestigate the onarges aud Tuesday
Judge Dunn announced that he and
Judge FLYNN had decided to call u
grand jury about the middle Of June
to Investigate the entire matter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Now Making
Artificial Ice

The cold storage oompany's arti-
fetal ioe plant Is completed aud the
first Ice manufactured by Il was
taken out of the cans Tuesday.
There are forty eight cans each
holding two hundred pounds OF Ice.
The water was turned Into the cans
and freezing started at the same time
ia each but the temperature Was
so arranged that the freezing Of the
cans was completed In rotation.
AS fast as the ice lie frozen 10 a
can 1t is removed aud the eau filled
with water and the prouess ls repeat
ed so that freah ioe is being turned
out all of the time. as It is needed
and the expense of storing is done
away with.
The price Of the Ice to the con.
sumer will be a trihs higher than
that of natural Ice Was a year ago.
but the ice will be more solid and
will not melt ns fast 30 the ultimate
expense to the consumer for The los
will be no more. and may be lesi
than II was last year.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22

pany's Eawmill was the victim Of a
serious acci lent Tuesday afternoon
lie caught his foot 10 frog of the
railroad track and a car loaded with
slabs ran over II badly crushing it
The frog WAS forced up through the
hottom ot the foot and the top of II
split open The little toe was entire
~ severed aud the bones OF the loot
crushed IN a horrible manner
DR. Platt Was summoned and hur
rid to the sUene lie dressed the
wounds temporarily to stop the bleed
ing, got Gardner iuto rig and hur
ried him 70 the hospital The foot
was then carefully dressed, the brok
en- bones put IN shape as we'll as pos
sible Ia an effort TO save the foot
The patient Is doing as we'll as can
be expected and there are hopes OF
saving the foot, but the ZONES we're
so badly crushed that It is imposs-
ible to say at this time whether that
can be done
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Decoration
Day
WILL BE OBSERV E D
Veterans, frateFnaI Societies and
Pupils to join In Parade.

Although nearly ilfty years have
passed since the close of the civil
war and the lines Of the veterans who
IS boys took par In that conflict ar.
growing tninne. and thinner their
deeds have not teen forgotten and
Decoration Day is, each year, being
observed more aud mure until next
to the Fourth Of July II has become
the most important holiday on our
calendar
Although there Is no post and only
two or three @ A r veterans Ia the
city preparations ase being made 10
appropriately ubseI ye the day A pro
cession will he formed headed by
the Sc Marles band and veterans OF
the Civil, Spanish American aud In
dian wars which will march to the
cemetery where the graves of oui
nero dead will he decorated with ht
trp ceremonies
The procession will form at the
Central school building promptly al
nine u'olonk where the pupils of che
grades will fail in line The line OF
march will be up College to tn,
Grand theatre where the pupils Of
the high school w'll join in and
march to the Lumhermgn's batk cor
ner where a short halt will be mad.
The procession will start from thai
point at nine Unity aud resume H.
march to the cemetery where th'
graves will he decorated with hppro
pirate exercises
The Masons, Odd Fellows. Eag
Woodmen. Yeoman aud In fact all o
the benevolent aud fruternal order
having lodges 10 the city rs we'll q
the teachers ard pupils of the eitl
schools have signified their intention
of joining the parade and taking par
ia the ceremonies
All the business houses will b
closed and it IL expected that th
citizens generally will attend AM
take a part in observing the day
All Of the details of the program
for the occasion have not heen arran
ged ss yet but the committee al
working on them aud we expect {
be ahle to give the complete program
In our next issue
The st Maries hand sill furnis
the music for the occasion and th
exercises at the cemetery besides th
decorating of the graves will eonsi'
Of patriotio addresses instruments
aud vocal music
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Hold Up
On Street
GETS A SMALL AMOUNT
LumberlaCk With Gun RObS Bert
Fletcher.

man By the name Of Bert Flet-
cher was held up Tuesday even ing
aud relieved OF what money be had
ht the point of a gun.
The robbery occurred at about ten
o'clock 10 the evening on Main
street between the post Office aud the
building formerly occupied ty Pap.
pineau & KeenHn's saloon. Fletcher
Was on his way to the st Maiiss
Lumber 90 mpsny's boarding house
and WAS carrying a vRl'se. As he
came up the street he saw man
standing 10 front of the Pappineau &
keenan, place apparently reading the
theatre advertisement. The man turn
ed away and then started down the
street towards him.
just rs they we're about to meet
the fellow suddenly pulled guu and
stuck It Into Fletcher's face telling
him to hold mp his hands. Fletcher
dropped his valihe and quickly had
both hands pointing skyward.
The fellow then went through him
relieving him of what uRsh he had
which amounted TO only seven dollar
and tifty cents. He then left aud
went on down the street
Fletcher picked up his vaIise an d
went back to the q & NJ saloon where
he told them that he had been held
no and a call was put In for the
police
Policeman Steele responded to
the call aud was soon on the scene
Fletcher told what had happened
and described his RHsRilant lie was
a young man, about five feet saven
Inches tall; smooth shaven; light
completed and Weighing about one
hundred and seventy pounds lie
wnre gray slouoh bat; red striped
mackinaw; stag pants aud oalked
shoes Officer Steele had passed
along there not more than five min
utes before the holdup and reoogniz.
ed the description Is that OF mar
he had noticed standing In from
Of the Pappineau & keenan, piac'
looking at the theatre advertisement
on the bill board
william Lynch had also passed
along a short distance behin'
Steele and noticed the man stand
ing there He had stepped In at tn
o & NJ saloon for a moment and 3
be came out he noticed the tw'
men standing there, one with hi
hands in the air but thought It
Joke and went on up to the Grau'
theatre
Steele az once made a Thorough
search Of the city for the holdur bn
could not find him and 20 far ha
been unable to get any trace Of hin
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22

Greek.
He now has two camps and Is en-
ploying over two hundred men. Be-
sides these Roonan & Nevins of
Occur d'Alene have taken a contract
to log between ak aud eight million
for Nh Branson and are just moving
their outfit In.
Mr. Brausoa's trip here was to yet
some horses and he succeeded In pur
chasing three teams that we're Leing
shipped through here from Livines-
ton, Montana to Spokane They were
all young horses from four TO six
years old None OF them had ever
had shoe on their feet and he had
y l. Sticsney shoe them before send
Ing them up to camp
The horses we're all soft aud Mr
Brsnson does not expect to be able to
do much with them this summer as
he thinks It will take at least year
to aooustom them IT, woods work
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Mrs. Brown Sent
To PentientarY

Mrs Laura Brown who was found
guilty some time ago of an assault
with a deadly weapon WAS sentenced
Wednesday to ths penitentiary Judge
Dunn before whom the case was tried
fixed her sentence at from six months
to two years She ls the first woman
to he sentenced to the state peniten
tiary from this county She renewed
the sentence calmly
The crime for which she was
tried WIS the shooting Of Mrs Anna
Presley at st Joe several months
ago The shooting took place 10 N
d Harris hotel aud he WAS shot
aud severely injured at the same
time