davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
TEN INJURED
WHEN BOSTON
HOTEL BURNS
Guests Have Narrow Escapes
on Sheet Ladders During
Fire That Destroys Fashion
able HOsteIy.
EX-GOVERNOR WALSH HERO

Returns To Blazing Building To Aid
Rescuers After Having Had a Close
Brush With Death: Elevator BOYS
Run Cars Through Smoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

BERLIN Feb Io.-A hundred and
twenty Americans accompany Gerard.
He will occupy the special trains sec
ond section. No congressional funds
were needed to pay the expenses.
Gerard contributed. Several sick
Americans were left behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Swiss Legation is Handling the
Entire Matter SecretedIy;
Lansing Denies Having Any
knowledge.
ASKS OUTLINE U. S. POLICY

Kaiser seeks to Avoid Further Neu-
traI Ruptures and Preserve Amerf-
can Peace While stu Keeping Up
Submarine Campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

NEW YORK. Feb. iO.--Rernstorff
sails from New York at two O'Clock
Wednesday. The Scaudinavian-Am.
erican line announced that final plans
were completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
far the largest circulation in Pendleton Of
any newspaper
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-07
(Pesa a Ia PaG ga. Col. Sa.

nue cantan mucho? mo es cierto?
Iva 10 cree que cantan! eNclama
Rafael.-Todo ell lila sc 10 pasan can
tando. Los chicos les tran pledras
para que ~callen; pero 20 les digo QUE
las deien que va vendra ell invierno
y Sc moriran....
-Fs verdad-replica don Joaquin
va vendra ell inviernc y Sc mort
ran -.
~ para 81, piensa: "Nosotros los
poetas sonos como las cigarras; 81
las calamiGades y desgracias de la
vida nos dejan, cantamos, cantamos
siempre: luego viene ell inviernn, es
deyir la vejez, Y morimos olvidados,
desvalidos."
Resuenan los estallidos de los cohe-
ties; la procession Sc acerca. Fasan bal
lando uncs enanos; la dulzaIna hace:
ii, tiri, ii; ell tanlbor hace: tan, ia
ran. tam,
AZoRLN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-07
Cuent0 del dia
- EIESEA
He aqui COMO ell poeta
vuelve = 81 patrla.

non Joaquin Sc detierc IN nlomen-
to en- cl umhral: lc acompana M
criado.
= Como esti listed, den joaquin?
lie dice dona JUan&.
Que tai lie va Il listed, don Joa-
Guin?-le ace don Antonio Saba
mos que haDia llesado listed eSta ma
mana; pero. ic6mc habiamos dc sos
| nechar que vimesc listed por aqul cs.
t. tarde.
" ustcdcs?... y ustedcs?..
iC6n.o Sc enyuentran? iCara@ba,
a .crdad cs que haze tempo cue
! 10 ncs veiamos y ahora, tampoeo
nos venues. Digo yo soy ell que ne
0uedo yer : Ustedes.
Dona Ju&na ha accrcado un sillon.
| -Sientesc listed aQui, don joaquin
Don Antonio ccje dc IA .aano 4 G0:e
. Joaquin ' 10 lleva hasta Ell sil'on,
, Don JOAQUIN Sc sienta con cuii25o,
learamentc. La puert& csta albert.
de par On par; aparcec 81 ancho "a
euan limpio, ca1haldosado con lose
tas blan:as Y regras; por Ia Gale dis
: currc IN hormi~ucro ru:noroso dc
genie.
-.Fs,a listed parade en- Su casa,
I don joaquin - dona Jua-
IA.
-Estoy en- casa de mi hermana-
! dice don Joaqlun.-Mi casa estara
i hccho IN corral, todos los mucblcs
/ ektarin llenos de ~cucarachas. de ara
mas : ue polvo. Hace veInte amos
que no Sc ha abierta.,.. cesde que
yc me tu,. Virginia me cscribc CT
las .ar;as que Ia timriH dos 0 trr5
rcccs al aHo; zero 20 10 10 crco...
/ Adcm&s. 10 au.vro cntrar cn ella; y"
10 2uodo yer NADIA, Y me darla iris
/ ,c.. cl toclr. paI-2 r~econotcr!os, aIuc
Hos n:uerIcs Guc yi3 mi %juvcn-
tuG.....
DE modo. ii>c den Antonio
aue listed Sc ha acor.iado este ano
del pueblo ) ha querido "cnir . vet
ID fiesta.
Si.-con-esta don JoaQuin.-si he
mil, ,..,i~ cs-n mo Me NJ dichO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-07
50 Cts.

Los lectores de ola PRENSA" conocen va a Manuel
NIzauiz Blanco, Dor las "Dominicales' de nuestro perlo-
dice. Es pues, innecesario, que hagamos aqul resena al
guna accrca del autor; ell intereS y noVedad que encle-
iran las naginas del libro en- question, 10 garantlzan Ell So
10 nonhre del autor, quien dice en- ell prologo:
"Lo lame CEN CASA AJENA," porque en- casa ale
IA. QUO ne abrio sus puertas cuando la mia Sc torno IN
h5s2ita. CT la ternpestad de nuestra Plebeya rebellion, fue
pcnsado y escrito, y, aun mas, vivido, pues que cada una
de sus paginas recuerda I'm momento, I'm hombre, un su-
ceso, de tantos como en- ell va largo destierro, han deJado
en- nj espiriu huella de novedad, impression duradera,
grata O ingrata."
Consta de 1876 paginas y contiene dos fotografias de
II Habana Y retratos de los distinguidos literatos meXlca-
nos Federico Gamboa, Salvador Diaz Miron, Jose Ma. Lo-
zano, Luis G.. Urbina, Francisco Pascual Garcia, Fran
cisco Bulnes, Joaquin D. Casasus y del compositor meXl-
cano Manuel NJ. Ponce. El indice de artfculos es como
sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-07
En- Casa Ajena' .
0MPRESEONES Y SEMBLANZAS)

V Quedandonos algunos eiemplares de dicha Obra en- eNis-
tencia, hemO3 dccididO ponerloS a la venta. para que
aquellas personals que por alguna circumstance no pu-
dieron aprovecharse de nuestra oferta, puedan todavla
ccnSeguir esta intereSantisima obra, la cual venderemoS
al precio de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-07

& A Guisa de Prologo.
4 El Pcema del Mariel.-Luis C. Urbina.
4 Ei Orc de Nuestros Ricos.
q HHmo de Opio.
La bailarina de Nicolas II.
q Ell II de Abril y los Estados Unidos.
q Euyerdo de la Vida-Suicidios en- Cuba.
& La Guadalupana.
Rapsodia Cupana.-Manuel NJ. Ponce,
q Los Rincones Romantics.
4 Ganhoa y Diaz Miron.
u Pancho Villa.
4 Ell Destierro de los Hombres de Letras.
& FL Porvenir de America.-Una Entrevista con Girls
tobal Colon.
II Generates Carrancistas.
b FL ex-Eector de la Ijniversidad Nacional.-Don
q Francisco Pascual Garcia.
d Los Yucatecos y su Revolution.
8 Aieo Sob-e los Eeroes.-Don Francisco Bulnes.-Jo-
4 Sc Ma. Lozano.
l Una Entrevista en- Cojimar.-Don Joaquin D. Casa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
WASHINGTON

a. S. Smith and family took trir
yesterday to the White mountains.
@. l.. Slocum, G. II. Bigelow, G.. f
Huntington; NJ. w. Chamberlin, j. B
Seaver and L. NJ Seaver, with their
families, spent Sunday at Joe's pond in
Danville.
George Smith of Mortified is visiting
at his brothers, H. S. Smith.
A. L. Patterson, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Wood and Mrs. Patterson,
was in Calais for the day Sunday.
Il. X. Houghton had the misfortune to
have one of his valuable horses break
through the floor yesterday. which will
necessarily lay the animal off for a few
days.
South Washington school, taught by
Hope Abbott, closed a years work Fri
day, June 20. Number of pupils for
spring term, nine. Average attendance,
eight. Mabel Griffin had no absent
marks. Flossie Maple and Marjorie
Campbell had no absent or tardy marks.
A flower chart was kept during the term
and over so different varieties were re.
ported and identified. Marjorie Camp
bell won first prize among the upper
grades for bringing the most, and George
Burke second. OF the primary grades
Mabel Griffin won first prize and Frank
Lyford second.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's line of wash skirts.


Liberty Loan buttons have been re
ceived and purchasers OF Liberty bondl
may secure them by calling at the banks
where purchases we're made.
Miss Margaret Brown Of Forsytht
place left the city this morning for OLD
Orchard, Me-, where she expects TO pas:
the remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett, sr., left
the city this morning for Connecticut
where they expect to take up their res.
idence in little town near Hartford
Edwin Keast of Prospect avenue is
confined to his home from his duties at
the oliver Granite Co., having received
painful blow last Saturday over his
left eye
w. l.. Stowe of Walnut street has re-.
turned from Thomaston, Me-, where M
represented the local lodge of Odd Eel
lows at the funeral Of George L. Line
kin, former resident OF Barre.
Miss Bernice Rollins is taking two
weeks vacation from her duties in the
Homer Fits store Miss Lena Moor
croft is also taking a two weeks vaca
ton from her duties in the same store
The marriage OF Miss Winifred L. JET.
fords OF Williamstown to Reginald d.
Waldo of Holtville, Cal, Saturday after.
noon will necessitate change in the fac
ulty of Spaulding high school as the
former had been engaged to teach there
the coming year.
George S. Demerell of Jefferson street,
well known among the younger granite
manufacturers of the Barre district, left
this morning for Fort Ethan Allen, there
to rejoin G company In the LIST Vermont
regiment OF infantry. Mr.. DeMerell is
a member of the granite manufacturing
firm of Brown, Carroll g. Co., and while
he Is with the colors the management OF
the business will be in charge Of the
senior partner. Charles A. Brown. A
number of the young mans friends were
at the station this morning to bid him
Private funeral services for Wilder
Stanley Bartlett, the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Bartlett Of South Barre,
whose death Thursday followed short
illness, were held Saturday afternoon at
, o'clock Because of the uncertainty
the symptoms which devel |
,ped in the little fellows illness, no
services were held at the house, which is
low under quarantine. The body was
aiken to Elmwood cemetery, where the
service at the graveside was
cad by Rev. J. B. Reardon, pastor OF
he Uniyersalist church. Doctors repre-
enting the state board of health. who
ondueted an autopsy over the body of
he child, have not reported their find
ngs as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in thin dresses at Alb
bolts.
Mrs H. f. Reynolds is visiting rela
tives in Morrisville and vicinity.
Deputy Sheriff Z. w. Kent Of Ran
dolph was a business visitor in the cit.
to-day,
R. Calderara of Center street left las
night for Boston, where he is passing
several days on business.
James Stuart OF "a Park street re
turned yesterday from Montreal, aftel
spending several days with friends.
Nelson lager returned this morning
from Burlington, where he has beer
spending few days with friends.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson and Atty
Hale K Darling Of Chelsea were among
the business visitors in the city Satur'
day.
Mrs c. r. Kendrick and little son
Ralph. who have been passing several
days In Barre and Montpelier. have re-
turned to their home in Enosburg Falls
Among the Barre people who called on
friends and relatives at Fort Ethan Allen
yesterday were: Miss Margaret a. Dow
ers, Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss Jean
ME Brown, Albert bowers, Miss Bar.
bara Mcdonald, Miss Annie Brown, and
Mrs. A. l., Pierce.
H. +, Reynolds is having a two weeks
vacation from his duties in the store OF
the n. d. Phelps Co., and last night and
to-day entertained his brother, c. G..
Reynolds, Of Randolph. Mr.. Reynolds
will pass part of his vacation with an
other brother in STAFFORD.
Search for George Robinson, an elderly
man who was wanted for an alleged
breach of the peace in Williamstown,
ended in Barre Saturday when Robinson
was taken in custody by Constable Nor
man j. Pratt. Arriving in Williamstown
with the man, Constable Pratt arraigned
him before justice OF the peace, who
received from the prisoner a plea of not
guilty. Later in the day the man was
removed to the Orange county Jail in
Chelsea. where he remained until this
afternoon, when it was expected that a
hearing would be held in Williamstown.
1t is alleged by the authorities that Rob
inson, upon hearing that his wife, whom
he has not lived with for 25 years. had
to Williamstown from Texas,
went to the house where she is staying
and started TO make trouble. IL is speci-
fed in the breach of the peace complaint
hat the respondent grabbed shotgun
md threatened TO make mark of ten
,nts of the house unless his wife re
,urned to him. Before officers could be
it is claimed, Robinson die.
appeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
WOOltex and Printzess
Wash Skirts

Printzess and Wooltex Wash
Skirts are purchased by
women who know" with a
wonderfully comfortable feel
ing of confidence-confidence
that the cut is irreproachable,
the materials excellent, the
tailoring unexeelled. Above all, con-
fdence that after laundering her
Skirt will permanently retain its
beautiful style lines. A Wash Skirt
or two is indispensable to the sum.
mer wardrobe.
We want to show you our line of
White Wash Skirts. These are high
class OF Wash Skirts, that will laun.
der and look like new every time.
Gabardines and Bedford Cords are
very popular, both in the plain and
fancy weaves.
We can give you large range of
styles in prices from 81 90 to $3.50
each.
The Pres hrunk Skirts range in
prices from $3.50 to $3.50. These
Skirts will launder and not shrink.
Neither the bands or materials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
ORANGE

A daughter was born July s to Mr.
and Mrs. Wynes Tucker.
| John Clark is home from Heaton hos
pital, where he has been seriously il
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Northrop, who
have been visiting Frank Aiken, have
returned to their home in Barre.
James Robertson and family OF Barre
are at William Chamberlin's for few
days.
Be sure to attend the ladies' aid sale
Wednesday evening. Buy of them and
save sewing during the hot days. Ladies
please bring cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Peake and son,
John, of Bristol, Conn, are visiting in
town
Miss Florence Cutler spent part of
last week in Plainfeld.
Miss Minnie Clark has returned from
two weeks visit in Wfllismstown.
Mrs. F. A. Warner Of Washington Wis.
tied Flora Peske Sunday.
Harry Brock recently received word OF
the death OF his sister, who resided in
Lowell, Mass.
Miss Bernice Magoon has gone to
johnson to summer school.
Mrs. Marinda jackson, who has been
confined to her bed for several days, Is
better.
Mrs. +. G. Flanders and daughter
Rachel, are visiting relatives in Connecti-
cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Jeanne Eagels in "The World and the
Woman" ive-reel Gold Rooster play
at the Bijou.--adv.
The N. D. Phelps Co. will continue
their special prices, as advertised in Fri
days and Saturdays Times, through
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. John Rowley and daughter, Miss
Catherine Rowley, of Highland avenue,
left the city Saturday for Concord, N. H.,
where they are passing few weeks in
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Little.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those house dress values at Alb
bolts.
Palmists, cIairvoyants, last week, &c
Main street.--adv.
The n. ID. Phelps Co. has a small sup
ply Of meadow and field hoes.
John CasabelIa is taking two weeks
vacation from his duties in the Peoples
Shoe store.
Dr. Homer Sowles, DIR. H. J. Cutler and
DR.. Norman Tracy OF Boston are visiting
friends in the city for few days
Liberty Loan buttons have been re-
ceived and purchasers of Liberty bonds
may secure them by calling at the banks
where purchases were made.
Miss Emma Whitney returned last
evening from Burlington, where she Wis
tied her brothers, members of Co. C, sta
toned near Fort Ethan Allen
Rev. Clifford II. Smith, secretary of
the state anti-saloon league, who
preached in the First Baptist church
Sunday forenoon. returned this morning
10 MS nome IN burlington.
o. d. Shurtleff of North Main street
has returned from Fairfax, where he was
called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mar
tin L. Hicks, who met death by drowning
in Georgia bay on Lake Champlain.
David o'Clair, Montpelier man, who
was arrested Saturday night on an in
toxication charge, told in city court to-
day of being a Jamaica ginger patron of
the Rivers drug store at the capital.
O'Clair had pleaded guilty of subse
quent offense when States Atty. Earle
r. Davis asked him for disclosure. The
respondent told of purchasing at different
times Saturday two sizeable bottles of
the ginger water at Rivers place. A
fine of SIS and costs imposed by Magis
trate H. w. Scott was paid by the re-
spondent.
A Sunday fishing expedition on Berlin !
pond was interrupted yesterday by Dep /
uty Game Warden Charles Keith of |
North Seminary street. who was in the |
of the little lake when J. L. |
Mcneil of Brockton, Mass, and a party |
of Vermont friends embarked in row
boat to fish for perch. 1t is said that the
deputy game warden inquired concerning
fishing licenses and ascertained that Mr..
Mcneil had failed to provide himself
with a permit. To-day the young man
was arrsigned before Magistrate H. w.
Scott on charge of fishing without
license, q charge TO which he entered a
plea of not guilty and furnished bail in
he sum of 800 for his future appear
,nee in city court. Mr.. Mcneil is pass
ng vacation with his father. Angus
Mcneil. who is employed a. csretaker
II Berlin pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
Ladies' House Dresses

Ladies House Dresses are
in good demand at this time
of the season. Every lady
wants something cool and
comfortable.
We have now a large show
ing of these most popular
Dresses in a good variety of
styles and colors.
At SITS is a fine Bingham
House Dress that comes in the
best quality Ginghams.
At $1.9S you will find a full
line of sizes, in a variety of
styles and colors that will
surely appeal to you as excep-
tional values.
At $500 each we have special
value in a fine Lawn Dress that is
finished with fine muslin embroid
cry at the neck and sleeves. This is
an unusual Dress value.
At SI.25 we will give you a fine
quality Percale Kimono Dress that
comes in the light colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Bijou will be closed Tuesday anc
Thursday this weekday.
The N. d. Phelps Co. has a small sup
ply OF meadow and field hoes.
Miss Angie Rizzi commenced work this
morning in the A. p. Abbott store.
Fred W. Suitor OF Bolster avenue re.
turned Saturday from Concord, N. H..
where he accompanied Mrs. Suitor and
children earlier in the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
MONTPELIER
All County Exemption Boards Reported
Saturday Noon.


Every county exemption board in the
state completed its work of preparing
lists of men eligible for the draft and
forwarded copies to the adjutant gener-
ais Office in Montpelier so that they
were received by noon Saturday. The
various boards will now have an oppor.
tunity to rest until the draft is made
and those whose names are drawn appear
| for examination.
| Harold A. Mcdonald, arrested Sunday
morning by Officer Fred Deslauriersr
pleaded guilty to a subsequent otfense
of intoxication in city court this fore
noon and was fined SIS and costs. He
expected to pay the amount.
Frank Deming, who has been en-
ployed in Boston for the past few years,
! arrived in the city yesterday for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. H.
Deming.
Additional advice from the British
military authorities brings to light the
fact that George Pelkey, a cousin of
Myers futile of Pitkin court, this city,
who was reported shot on June Is, was
wounded in the hand and arm by shrap
mel and his injuries are not serious. 1t
was at first believed that he had been
killed.
Miss Freida Gillian of st. Johnsbury,
a recent graduate of the Cornell col
lege of architecture, commenced work
this forenoon in the office of f. A. Walk
er, architect.
Harmars Deslauriers, resident of
Montpelier for the past q years, leaves
tonight for Hartford, Conn, wheie he
will make his home with Son, having
secured position in that city.
Miss Mae Merrick of Ridge street is
taking vacation from her duties as su-
pervisor in the local telephone exchange
and will leave for Chicago to spend ten
days with relatives.
Petitions for divorce on the ground Of
intolerable severity have been brought
in Washington county court by Marie r.
SASH of Middlesex va. Joseph SASH and
by Rilla Bloudin of Waterbury VS.. l.. s.
Bloudin, Il. NJ. Harvey is counsel for
the first named petitioner and Charles
c. Adams is attorney for Mrs. Bloudin.
Commissioner of Industries Robert W.
Simonds went to-day to st. Johnsbury
to participate in the hearing before
Judge Harland J. Howe on the injunc-
ton which is sought by the plaintiff
in the sl85,0OO suit brought against
Commissioner Simonds. The injunction
5 sought to restrain the defendant firm
# Simonds and Searles from disposing
II certain stocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
Special Sale of Summer Dresses

o.
n few
duplicate discontinued but the
aral advau ptonaL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-29
Mrs. V. Cunningham
Dies in Harrison Co,

Mrs. vernie Cunningham aged 70
years. formerly of this city died yes.
terday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Sam Martin at Brown, Harrison
county. The body was brought to this
city this afternoon and taken to the
home of Mrs. Josephine Robertson on
High street where services will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and interment will be made in Wood.
lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Cunningham during her resi-.
dence here resided at the Robertson
home and was employed as practi.
cal nurse. She is survived by two
children, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Cecil
Swiger of Dola w. Va. Fred Boone
Of Monongah and John Boone OF La.
trobe, Pa. are brothers of the de.
ceased,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-29

The sheriff said that one of them had
asked him, what did Willie or Mr..
Morgan say" Sheriff Glover testified
that he learned from Will Keyser that
the 10-guage shells were in the Nor.
gan garage The finger prints on the
freshly oiled 10-guage gun were those
OF Will Keyser, said the sheriff. Key.
ser told the sheriff that he had gone
to the barn for file and discovered
the gun there out of its accustomed
place. He replaced it and the finger
prints he made while handling it.
Major Nicely endeavored to get into
the trial line Of testimony tending to
show that the Keysers had had wheat
burned. The Jury was withdrawn ana
n number of points of law were argued.
Judge Raymond excluded the reference
in the trial.
Tho next witness was e. C. Mus
grove, of Fairmont, who testified that
he had several conversations with Nor.
gan. In one of these Morgan said, al
am going to shoot some one" or words
TO that effect. The conversation It de-
;eloped followed discussion OF some
OF Morgan's live stock being poisoned.
John knight who resides two miles
below Rivesville. testified that he had
been at tho Keyser home until 9:15
O'Clock that evening. Mrs. Keyser,
Florence Keyscr, Will Keyser and Paul
keyser were at home. He said VIII
keyser was there all of the time.
Knight said he had seen Morgan at his
barn at o'clock in the evening. He
testified that he heard one shot fired
close to 10 o'clock that evening, but
could not see anyone around. knight
said 1t was two miles from the scene
OF the shooting to his home.
viii keyser testified that he had 70.
tired at $3.50 O'Clock on The night Of
September is, but before he wac fast
asleep he heard one snot ring out. He
told of the finding of the gun and shells
in the garage. Keyser related a con.
ersation Morgan had with E. &c. Mus.
grove about alleged threats OF shoot.
ing, saying these were made after four
stacks of hay had been burned. There
We're owned on fifty per cent. basic
ny the keysers and Miss Alice Morgan.
Court adjourned at 4:25 o'clock.