davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07

Until further notice crews on the
Middle Division will run the same as
before the Enola- Harrisburg order
was posted. Plans are under way for
a change in the crews that will be
satisfactory to the employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07

Cars to be used for the Grocers' Pic
nic, at Hershey, have been assigned to
the Reading passenger officials in this
city. Special trains will be run to and
from Hershey morning and afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07

Philadelphia DivisIOn-The 112 crew
first to go after o'clock; 1o4, 1O9.
1913. 119. 104, 124. 107, 129, 106.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07
r. G. cox,
Secretary.

IntrmiO also obtained the the
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
The Great Plan That
makes you independent

Most Real Estate propositions MAKE SEPARATE
CHARGE FOR EACH AND EVERY DETAIL connected with
oD,raionsI NOTHING OF THAT SORT IN THIS PLANE
WE INCLUDE the charges for surveying plating. abShacdng
s.mens salaries and all those things the price your o$49
paviuu for EVERYTHING COMPLETE!
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

Taxes are PAIU! n WANNANI
DEED WITH EACH LOT! Title absolutely
clear and inconteStabIe! Streets have been
cut through already plans now in force tor many
other improvements, including water system, side
walks, and all those things which add to attrac-
Hvcness and value.
Pay your Newsdealer in the usual way
either weekly or monthly Pay 81 Down. il
that's all you can spare-and then pay only (Oc
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

per week. and that trfng takes care OF everything
pIete! No nded deal hanging TOR Mo
to keep YOU awake nights This is everymanS chance to
share of the most solid investment on earth-9OOd'
valuable Real Estate
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

L. L. Hampton to Edg r w It.
wood sw sw %, hf NV
NV mw 32-6-21 $1.00
john Il. Davis to Ned R,onning
lots 7, 8 blk 3 Russell add Phil6p
100
R. A. Bie1ski and wf to C.
A. Bennett sw 26-4-18 100
Mary McCr'cken to J. T.
Singleton ne INV, W hf ne, INV
Sc 1868 100
Marry McCracken pat same
Same to S'me Cots 2, 3, Sc NV
ne sw 1868 100
Artie D. Murphy end WI to
G Wolbrink sw 26-2-21 100
Charles NJ. Schwlb and wf
to J Arthur Lach nite S Inf NV,
n hf sw 11-6-24 100
Ezra W. Jackson and WI to
Ralph II. Nash NV 23-5-24 100
R. A. Bielski end WI to s r
Doyes INV 212-19 $1.OO
Wilhelm Deurmeier to Elvina
5. Voigt W Inf INV, Sc INV 32-1-19
LOO
Minnie F. Smith and hns to
Martini Tingdale sw "a, ne 25-
5-21 $1,000
Elmer r Smith end WI to
V j Jche nnsen sw 26-6-22 100
Jas. A Wagner to JOS J.
Rezae sw %, ne 33, NV BAL
"a LOO
Willis B Farnswoqth pat lots
l, 2, hf NV 1858
Nellie Hoiseth pat Sc 27-2-22
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05

The ice in the river channel
at Fort Pierre went out Thurs
day evening of last week.
Rev. VIM. Hill, Of Keneshlw,
Nebr., has accepted the pasto-
rate off the Presbyterian church
ut Midland.
A number of Indians joined
the R pid City militia company,
fter it had been called into
federal service last week.
Over in Brookings cI nnty the
authorities have made AIN ar
rest under the new law CONCERN
ing threats against the president
The Brookings county man is
chrrged with saying he hoped
the PRESIDENT would die and
wished he could kill him.
- -
Altho married some five years
ago at Manldltc, Mimi, the
marriage announcement of Miss
Dorothy White and Claude Ben
nett, both p"pulfr young peo-
pie of the city, has just got
ten out among their friends, who
are now extending congratula-
tioms.
One of the locn1 stores has
in it's display windiw a small
dish filled with potatoes s'bout
the size cf hickory nuts, also
three or four small onions Above
the dish lis a card be'aring this
advertisement: ''For Sale or
will trade for a Ford car
w orthing Enterprise.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05
A PROCLAMATION

A day of annual tree planning
IS now generally observed in
the various states of the Union,
and with the coming of spring
and the return Of the birds it
is but proper that such atten-
tion be devoted to stimulating
interest in the extension of
arbor culture and the conserva-
ton of our plant and bird Life.
In accordance with this Gus
tom and appreciative of the
benefits to be derived there
from, I, Peter Norbeck, Gov
erncr of the State of South Da-
kota, do designete and set
apart Friday April 90, 1917.
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
and earnestly urge that our
citizens observe the dN by
the. actual planting eff trees,
flowers and shrubs: that fitting
and apprHpri" td exercises he he1d
n all the p'-bl;c schools, tend
ing to the promotion cf civic
pride and interest in and love
for the beautiful i'm our surround
ings; that our N"mth be specially
instructed en- that day i'm the mr.
teriel benefits to be derived
from the culture of trees: ard
that there be Rstered new
spirit of protection fr oulr
plants ard birds.
Dome at the Capittl l IN the
City of Pierre this 9th l. day
Of March. A. D. 1917.
Peter Norbeck.
GOvel nor.
(SEAL)
Frank M. Rood,
BY the G0Nemcr:
Secretary of st te.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05

Two. not8hle land and stock
deals recently consummated in
the northeastern part of the
county is the purchase Of the
McCracken ranch and stock by
j. T. Singleton, and the s lle
of the cattle, horses and land
belonging to the A. f. Mat
tice estate to W. P. Shoun.
Geo. HI. Scott of Rapid City
who has been secretary to Con
gressman Harry L. Candy since
his term cf office. has been
appointed second lieutenant in
the marine corps of the United
States nqwy for a peri'd olf
two years. His appointment was
confirmed on March Is, 1917.
"a =
Tony Hoffman, a worker in
a lumber mill at Rapid City, was
instantly killed when the grind
er used tit grind up refuse lum-
ber for fuel exploded. He was
tending the machine and when
the explosion occurred he was
thrcwn egs inst the side of the
building seine eight feet away,
hitting the beams at a height of
eight feet from the floor.
s~ss
Something of a sens atiC ri was
sprung at Pierre by the announce
ment thet F. A. Llcas had be-
gum a; STUNT for $4,000 agqimst
Noah Newb nRs, for alienation
of affecticra rf the wife Of Lu-
cas-. Newhe INKS is one of THE
pioneers ef this section as a
freighter en- the Bl"clk Hills
trail, "a, ratnchem, and l1ter "a
heavy property owner in Pierre,
where he he's made cattle De H.
ing his business. He is al widcw
Grand the Lucas fsmily for some
time Lived i'm his nesidence whie
Lucas was i'm his employment.
New two dpll;r bills have
been pleeed i'm circulati on. Their
purchasing power is only equal
to what a dollsr bill had four
years ago.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05
GRASSHOPPER BULLETIN

Farmers who were troubled
with grasshoppers Dst year
should get acquainted with the
best methods Of fightfno them
because the hnrpem pest is Likely
to appear again this season.
This wi rnirr is issred bv Prof.
H. G. SEVERN state entomolo-
gist at State college, wlfo has
just prepa red a we'll illustnlted
and practical bulletin which
shows jrst how to contr'l the
menace of 1ocusts.
@'The hoppers which will be
injurious this year. SAWS Prof
essor Severin, "wiM come large
ly from egas lard in alfalfa
fields last season, and con-
sequently control measures
should be directed to such fields
fin ST. Every farmer and
gardener who was troubled with
gr ssh oTTeas last year or who
has reas n to- believe he will be
troubled this year should be-
gim stqrfy at once ON the pr1p-
er meth tGs cf control-so th't
he may proNide himself with
the necessary poisors amid other
equipment
All this information IN avl j.
able nm the new grasshopper
bulletin. Tt will be mailed free
to residents Ff the state upon
spplication to the director of
the experiment. station, at
Brookings.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05
MIDLAND
(TCO late last week.

(1NO late Da6t week.
Mr.. Briggs, of Carlin, was il
Midland on his way to Pierre
Monday might.
j. w. Shltes and SON went
to Pierre Monday might.
Chas. Grain and Roy Englem al
were down from Bunker Thurs
day. Guy was having his CAR re
aired.
The A. K. cllss was entertain
ed Wednesday of last week by
Jennie Calhoon at the home OF
Miss Dnryea.
e. Fose ihh family, cf Wes-
sington, have moved into town
Mr.. Fose Will work at THE Kings
bury lumber yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Benton, VIII 7
have been visiting with re!atives
here, returned to Sioux Falls
Thursday might,
Fl pold Sechler WIS in from
Leslie Thursd"y, enroute ito IL
lincis points.
Hilga Peterson went to Philip
last week Friday to take chiro-
practIc traatme nfs.
Mrs. G. E. Murray entertained
a number 'of Ladies' at cards last
Thursday afternoon.
Lloyd Wilson and D. Boyles
were up from Capl Friday.
Evan Griffith came from
Huron Fridsy and went out to
the rlnch near Leslie.
Ed Lame was dow n from Moer
willie Saturday.
Julia Taaledge came down
from Phillip Saturday and spent
couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Young
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05
HONOR ROLL
EIRSn HRAnE


Hazel Church, Delorss Daw-
SON. Harry Dawson, Maxine Hud-
son, Robert Lampert, Kenneth
Larson, Wayne Amdens II,
Blanche Murphy, ,R9y Reber, Sc,
mour Reber, Wayne Shroll
Grace Welch.
SECOND GRADE
Gladys Bielski, Malian Chat
fee, Hazel F'islar, FloS> Ii Ill
day. Viola johnson, Cecil Urban
THIRD GRADE
Phillip Larson, Stanley Church,
CLeve d niels, Shirley Aldrich,
Gwendolyn Goff, Ida Berry Ruth
Watweod, Clayton Anderson.
FOURTH GRADE
Clarence Peiree, Ose m Lari n,
Roy Berry, Leonard Carr.
MI ngaret Russell, Lrere Robin
son, Alice Hlp Ntr. Edith Bruyn,
Wanda Aldl1ieh, Thelma Shroll,
Philip Hudson.
FIFvTH. GRADE
Carol Bielsfi, Joseph IA rson,
4aVerne Welch, Leota Coyner,
Mymn Peirce, john Seve,rtim,
Ralph Watw ID Lloyd Aldrich,
Leon Hendricks, Frances Reher.
SIXTH GRADE
" lizard Hendricks. Lnota
Johnson, Helen Don thy, J yce
Cowell Mildred Gillen, E'ma
Pederson, Oafl Berry, Bessie
Watwo d.
SEVENTH GRADE
PEARL Berry, Gladys Brnyn,
Aenevievle Church. Helen Fis'ar,
JeroVd johnson. Mory Rchnr. NJ
bel Roh'rSont We'tha Valiant.
EIGHTH GRADE
Bertha An7e'son, Za0 B 'sf nd ,
FMorces RraFdo"k. To's Nis'ar.
Violet CilVen. Harold H0 ~er.
G. p~ld NcGri e, An'A-s n Mic
hael, Clrre SEVERN, Max Robin
son. Ida Watwoo1. A'm"r Tub q.
Mary .Jrhnr. Tra re rowie.
NINTH GRADE
Gladys WatT n. Anna Urban
Manitan Phil'irs, Carv' Gn1rHs
T11fred Urban, Grace Jensen,
EVELYN .J~hrs"n, Vera NeCov.
rv' n~r( thy, Irean Covner
Bot trice Srefs. Kathryn Oh@r-
staller. Arath> OhnrstalNer.
George Michael. Robt. Stoermer,
Pan1 Mich e'. GavN ri IDS +"
Hazel, Wirc1, che~. A7e';rn chulz.
TENTH GRADE
Miari$n Swishcr, Roy H'nlon,
Emma Fairchi7d, Ellis Berry.
Cora Hovev. Metz Kvde. Anra
Or r'hs Inn, Anthony Tri PiIcherf
WiPliams, Tvil Bodine. Thdml IS
Grace Verlav. Grece
Hovev. Eva Shr' III, Herm n Flee.
SON, VivTam Mccoy.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Cherries Hoover. Verne Watson,
Cl~ea Th'o,~ Traci,a lamp,
X" thryn Jensen. Olive Wnay,
Lester O'snr. Irwin Uns, Lester
Dor" thy, Gladys Berry. RISE
Williams. Dorothy Philips,
Glo dys Cowell. Clara Danie is.
P onlf ne St"r1m,N.
TWELFTH GRADE
Ada SchM 'otz.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05

The case ags6nst John and
David Fall, arising i'm Penning-
ton county from alleged fraudl'-
lent use of the mails rs a RESULT
of the famous wolff bounty ses
hss been dismissed by the
government, after the circuit
court ct appeals had reversed
he findings # the lower courts.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05

H'uly Rowan pat Lots /,
2, e INF INV 31-4-1S
Edna j. Merchant pat lots l
2, s hf ne 1-7-24
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05

There is no comparison be-
,ween the high cost of living
and the high cost Of imvest6gat-
ing the high cost Of living.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05
cRINDsTONE

Elbert Kennedy, of Cotton
wood. has moved his family to
The II. I. Kennedy home at
Grinldst,one.
Martin Eggen has Joined the
r7nFs of Ford owners.
The ldies sid society will
meet with Mrs. Enos on Thurs
day, April 5th.
Easter service win be Observ-
ed on Sunday, April 18th, thtt
being the regular date for chmrcl
service. Special music will be
given. Everybody welcome.
The dance at Hanks last
F'riday was well attended and
all had a good time.
The tfwnship commissioners
are planning extensive work ON
the rords this spring. It has
been suggested We have "a
good roc'ds d'av,' when every
body will turn out and help put
all the roads i'm good crndition.
The lawyers tell us that ig-
norence of the law excuses no
man. Then we are solmnly in
formed thst the law making
bodies of the country, state and
national, in the past five years
have passed no less than 62, $50
laws. Well plead guilty ito the
] charge, whatever. 1T IS.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05

Hear him buzzing agaim? Swat
him.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05

A decision of the state
supreme ccult gives the county
seat of Gregory county ito Burke.
That town alleged thet the
county seat had been only tenn
Don ri1v located at Fsirfax and
secured n m a6'olity te at the
November election for the aoca-
tion. Fairfax to@k the m tier
into court, with the RESULT strt-
ed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05
NAV S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-05
pemjt Sund, y i'm Pierre.

SPENT Sund, y i'm Pierre.
Chas. Robertson came llp
firm Fort Pierre Wednesday to
open up the new lumber yard
Tor business.
Floyd Year9us cI'me in from
G,'andfield Saturday wath al load
# hides.
A nine pound b. by boy was
horn Sunday to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Elery Stone.
Fred Ro"t, CT Phillip, spent
part of Thursday i'm town.
Jim Englem9n n came down Fri
day from Ma'nila ITO visit his par
ents south rf town.
George McKillip was down
from THE north country Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-09
1ACHINISTS

Machinists' Local No, 241, met
in regular session on Wednesday
night A large amount Of routine
business was transacted and several
matters Of much Importance were
discussed. The meeting was large
ly attended. Brother George D.
Richardson, secretary of the Day
tn Ohio N chinists union was
present and made a splendid talk,
He told Of the conditions as they
exist IN Dayton at present and
said that the machinists' union in
that city is growing fast. He com
mented on the large attendance Of
the local meeting and when inform
ed that this was regular thing he
compiimented the local very highly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-09
SPECIAL GUARDS BREAK LOOSE
"The L. abel r1an.

There's label on his patent
shoes; a label on bis ties.
A label on his coat and pants, on
every suit he buys;
c gars he smokes are union made
label in his hat
And when it comes to underwear,
you'll 6no there one on that,
There 5 a label on his shirt and belt
label on his hose;
A label on his handkerchiefs, and
on his working clothes;
His barber shop union house
his bakery goods are fair,
And when be orders printed cards,
the labels always there
There's laeel on his household
goods the granitware and rugs
The neighboss claim this uuiou
man is simply label bugs
Perhaps he IS, but he's a gem con.
sistent all he while
The advertising ne creates helps
our whole rank and file.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-09

Culla ]. Smith was chosen by
the voters of Hamilton for NAV or
at the election held Tuesday.
This was no great surprise to
those close to the situation taking
into consideration that the Demo
Gratis and the Republicans Joined
hands. In other words the Re
publicans handed the democratic
ticker 1900 to 1000 votes. From
the returns 1t can be seen that they
were badly needed for with three
tickets in the field the socialists
would have won easily.
The socialists made a great gain.
Their candidate for mayor received
3679 votes; just $50 more than was
cast for Mayor Fred A. Hinkel two
years ago The Hamilton evening
papers say that this doesn't mean
that all those who voted the social
ist ticket are socialists and that
this is not the real strength of the
Socialists party iniHamiIton That
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-09
Shooting Took Place In The Atlas
Hotel owned by the Niles Tool
Works Company. Prediction of
the PRESS in the issue of OCto-
Der 10th comes true.

Third streets where ne called up
the police by phone and informed
them Of the shooting Wren the
police arrived they found Descent
lying in the rear Of the lobby ard
Smith u p stairs ir his room
Descent was taken 10 the Mercy
Hospital and Smith was finally es-
corted to the police station and
then to the county jail ana held
there without bail
The attending physicians Of the
injured guard were DR. Mark Mil
likin, Dr.. john Francs and Or C.
Z. Hull. Il was found that the
bullet Of a large and dangerous
calibre had entered the left side Of
Descent and is q verv serious wound
trom what could BE learned from
ore Of the physicians Descent says
that Smith started tbs quarrel and
that Oh Saturday ae and another
guard backed him up against the
wall Of the building one e them
pointing a revolver against him
He says that it was at his time that
he hit Smith with his black jacb
and ended the fight The quarrel
was again renewed by smith he
says on SUNDAY morniag and that
while trying 70 defend himself was
shot by Smith
There are numerous stories which
are being brought from the h7'eI
about the cause Of the shooting,
One story has been told Isl some Of
the strikebreakers that trou5ie has
been brewing among tie uen for
several weeks and tina they ez
pected a mix up of some ki~d long
before this. II is kno ii that some
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-09
LABOR Sc RCE TN ALASKA.
The shorteae s Acute Especially In

The Short7ae Is Acute Especially In
TIE Fsrhaass District.
The 2c9f aaor ul interior Alas.
ka H ama acute and in conse-
Quenee employers are now bidding
against ea other. with the result that
wages are mouatn- @ Unprecedented
figures. This condition is especially
noticeable n The Fairbanks district,
where IS uaeh as S12 q day has re-
Gently been paid for ordinary pick and
shovel labor
At present he.e are not nearly
enough wotkets to fl the available
jobs aud mSlead ef improving the con
ditiaa S eZpete 10 grow worse. The
Alaska road commission. which re-
ceived au appropriation OF $500. 1000 for
the building Of roads and trails this
year, is in the market for large force
Of lsborers. ana where they are to
come from nobody knows at present.
Moreover. mining operations are just
beginning in q large way. and this In
dustTy VIII require more men than the
present laboring population Of the Fair
banks region and f they cannot be
had the industry VIII suffer severely.
Similar conditions. but less severe, ex-
listed last year and were due to the
draining o tha labor resources by the
government railroad which is still
short of mon
As in formcr years many laborers
win undoubtedly come in from the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-09
The ELECTION OF CULLA SMITH
Socialist Make Big Gains.

may all be true yet tits fact that
the socialist ticket has been max
Ing great gains in the municipal
elections as witness the following
figures. In 1913 it received 2436
votes, in 1915 it received 2945 votes
in this election it received 3679
votes.
What does this mean, might be
asked It means that the working
man is TO be reckoned with in both
city and county elections.
There are just { very few things
that might be mentioned, either
one OF which might have changed
the whole compile xion Of the el4c-
tion entirely. There is one thing
that the PRESS believes can be
truthfully said and that is that Mr..
Smiths record on labor legislation
during his years Of service as Rep
resentative to the Legis ature held
many labor votes in line for him
that no other man could have held
against the socialist ticket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-09

made ~ lNe uhleuted toll OF help
less ANA hareloss widows starving
children aud toddling infants whose
eyes never saw flower in bloom or
the green grass growing and who new
er knew what j. was to be free from
the pangs of hunger.
The absence Of the label means that
the goods miaht be and doubtless
were made under iuSt such conditions.
The presence Of the label is guaran-
tee that they We're made under health
fu conditions by adult labor that re-
ceived a living wage.
Why shouldn't women in all walks Of
life take an interest in movement
that means 50 much TO their sisters?
If the humane women Of this land
would stop fol a moment and think OF
all the misery and woe their bargain
rushes cause their unfortunate sisters
if they would pause for q moment and
think of the cruelty inflicted upon help
less children by their efforts to get
bargains, they would certainly quit
it and be willing TO pay fair prices for
fair goods made by happy women amid
healthy surroundings.
The woman whose attention is calico
to these things and who pays no atten
ton. but goes right on pr0fiting by the
sweat and SORROWS of her sisters and
the hunger aud grief of Gods little
ones is not worthy the name OF woman
Without doubt the union label means
a whole lot more than we have been
giving it credit for. 1t means more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-09
No Surprise to the Union
Men and the Citizens
of Our City.

While the good people Of cur
city were going to church on last
Sunday morning, they were startled
to hear that a horrible shooting af-
fair took place in the Atlas Hotel,
corner Fourth street and Maple
Avenue The Atlas Hotel, he
scene Of the shooting has been used
lately to house the strike breakers
and the armed guards who are n
the employ Of the Niles Tool
Works company
From what the PRESS has learned
from the police a guard by the
name Of A. w. Smith in fight
shot and wounded another guard
bv The name Of Edward Descent.
According 10 the story told to the
police by A. w Smith, is to the
effect tha. Edward Descent started
to q1errel uith him on last Satur-
daJ On Sunday morning Smith
says that be remained in his room
until 8 clock tainking by thai
time Descent would leave the hotel.
He says that when he came out oi
his room and decended the stairs
to the lobby of the hotel, Descent
met him and immediately began tc
renew the quarrel, struck him with
a large black jack and that he ther
shot him in self defense.
After the shooting another o.
the armed guards ran out of the
hotel to the corner Of High anc