davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
F
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
IlsrI.. Gr,..ln

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the
prescription othine = double strength - IL
guaranteed to remove these .homey spots,
Simply get an ounce OF othine-double
little OF 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II 10 seldom
that more than one ounce IL needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, az this ls sold under guarantee OF
money back II It fails to remove freeklea-
Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
Proof to the Contrary.

"It is whispered by the 'nelghbors
that the Jobbles are living entirely ON
breakfast food"
"Jobble is proud man. If he hears
that story he'll have his revenge, all
right"
'What will he do?"
Hell probably order his cook to
fumigate the nelghborhood with the
odor of fried steak and onions"
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
Needless.

Stenographer (to the Office boy)-
Willie. you should try to improve your
handwriting and take course in pen
manship.
Willie-Aw g'wanl l write with
pencil.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
when He ,coes on HIuh Gear.

Nan--I wonder If Mr.. Longlocks II
really true poet, / know he says the
odor of vlolets draws him irresistiblyi
but
Fan-But what7
Nan-But l notice 1t takes the bou
quet Of a boiled dinner to make him
come running.-Judge.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

was undDle W Wdih
or do any of my own
work. / read about
Lydia E. Pinkham s
v ege table Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and l never had bet
ter health I WEIGH
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
Prudent PrecautIon.

"For, gracious goodness sake, don't
do anything to make your brother Bill
60 Off"
"Why not?"
"Don't you see he's'loadedr
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
Carrying It to the Limit.

Mrs. Brownstone-Why did you
name your son Eugene2
Mrs. Backbay-To show he is the re-
suit of q perfectly eugenic marriage
Judge.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
Died Of Premature Old Age

How many times we hear Of COM
paratively young persons passing away
when they shOVld have lived to be 20
or 80 years of age. This fatal work Is
usually attributed to the kidneys, as,
when the kidneys degenerate, 1t causes
auto-intoxication. The more injurl-
Gus the polsons passing thru the kid
neys the quicker will those noble or
gans be degenerated, and the sooner
they decay.
It is thus the wisest policy, to pre-
vent premature old age and promote
long life, to tighten the work Of the
kidneys. This can be done by drink
ing plenty of pure water all day long,
and occasionally taking Anuric, double
strength, before meals. This can be
obtained at almost any drug store. You
will find Anuric more potent than lithia
for 1t dissolyes uric acid as water does
sugar.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

A license. tax of $1,000 year on
cafe hat checking is proposed in Ken
lucky.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

The two-edged weapons are found
among the earliest specimens of Japa-
nese metal working.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

The indications are that the 1917
yield of sugar from Cuba will be about
100000 tons.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
rHIs is rHE AGE OF YOUTH.

You will look ten years younger If you
darken your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs BY
using La Creole" Hair Dressing
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

Every woman's PRIDE beautiful, clear
white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue.
All grocers. Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

Sixteen per cent of South Africa's
requirements came from America last
year.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

A politician never forgets his place
II he is appointed to good one.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

South Dakota goes under prohlbi-
ton law July /.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

Russia is to create merchant ma
rlne.
Meade County news., 1917-04-26
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, III. -"For about two years
] suffered from female trouble so ]
Meade County news., 1917-04-26

Fogs Indicate settIed weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
DANIEL WAS IN THE
LIONS Den FOR Fair

He has to have pretty good bust.
ness to get by the sheriff.
Powers was on his way TO Sacra.
mento when he received . wire from
a Portland client TO run over 70
klamath Falls and look over some
business properties. Dan ran over.
he came very nearly running out. lie
arrived there Tuesday evening; he
took the nrst stage for Ashland the
next day.
They treated me we'll enough.
but" and Dan said that he wss
going to Sacramento next week, altho
ne would not 90 down by way Of
Klamath Falls.
tie declares the people are In dead
earnest. and II they ever got hold OF.
the fellows who burned the mill or
poisoned any stock II will be "cur.
tains" for them and mo flowers"
They say that the burning Of the
mill destroyed their winters supply
OF -four" declared the Portland A.
torney land they sure want TO get
the men who did II. whether Il was
done by the !. w. WIS or not. But
the citizens grabbed every I. W. W.
they could hnd. whether he was work.
Ing or looking. and jsmmed him into
jsil."
Dan usually talks rapidly. but he
began making up for lost time.
Believe me-" he sputtered.
they're goin' TO keep 'sm In jail uu.
" they md out who burned the mill
and the dairy barn near town"
he stated that cattle have been
poisoned some sixty miles from tho
town. Last Monday a. man was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
SCENERY OF KLAMATH MAY
LURE REST OF AMERICA, But
1T HAS NO FAsCINATION FOR
POWERS OF PORTLAND


The following story taken from
the Evening Telegram goes to show
that the spirit of esrnestness evi
denced by citizens here In treatins
the ]. w. W. problem ID appreciated
by those who have come In contact
with their methods.
ANY OF you guys who think you're
comm here TO get them I. w. WI
out OF jail are crazy with the heat"
1t was the leader Of the klamath
Falls vigilante committee speaking.
"You amt talking to me-" replied
Attorney Dan e. Powers.
well. we Just thought we'd let you
KNOW" remarked the home guards.
man. We've got forty OF 'em in jail,
and we're goin' TO hang twenty OF
them and throw the rest in'the lake.
II you're In here TO defend 'em we'll
throw you In the lake. too."
Dan got back this morning. He
does not advise any local barrister TO
80 down to klamath Falls TO defend
the suspects.
Up and down the streets roam the
citizens. carrying Winchestsrs and
navy revolvers. Sawsd-off shotguns
are also In evidence. They meet the
stranger - he comes 70 town.
What's your business here" they
ask.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23

caught In the act. No questions were
asked Of him: he viii never be- abls
To ask one for himself.
Deputy United States Marshal J. J
connahan has a force Of mon ihcro.
Sheriff Humphreys has 100 deputies:
District Attorney Duncan IL busy the
mill company has ten California do.
tcctives on the Job. and tho railroad
has - large force of watchmen. hut
the men VI klamath Falls. young ana
old. are telling what is to be- done.
Those !. W. VS. are u lot snfer In
jail than they'd be on tho streets" ("
said tho returned attorney. Dun.
can and Humphreys and the others
are all good fellows. but there ism,
going to be any monkeyins down
there for a while. I'm tcliin' ye."
Dan II now having his ticket for
Sacramento routed by way OF Salt
Lake. Denver. III Pas0 aud Los An
Eeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
| $4,000 e Q % Q .
10 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .

First State and Savings bank I,
Ora w. Engle. warranty deed. lots :
and 4. block ~. First Addition. ant
part OF lot Z. block Z. Ewauna Heigh
Addition to klamath Falls.
The klamath Development com
pany to Ewauna Box company. war
ranty deed. lots I and :. sec. 33-3s.s;
also part Of lot 7. sec. $3.50. exclu
sive Of right Of way for Southern Pa
ciiic railway spur.
/, Jacob Stejskal ct ux to U. 8. A.
deed. right Of way. part Of NEA sEA
sec. 7-4l.12.
Anton Krupka ct ux. to U. 8. A.
deed. right Of way. part Of SEN NE Y
sec. 7-41-12.
Frank Adamek to U. 8. A.. deed
right Of way. part Of lot 5, sec. II.
41-12.
Joseph p. Percival to Alois Kalina
warranty deed. lots l and 2. block 81,
Town Of Malin.
Jennie Wilson ct vir to Albert
Westfall. warranty deed. lot $50,
block 10s. Mills addition to Klam-
ath Falls.
Jeff Wilson ct ux to Alfred West
fail. warranty deed. lot $50. block
l0s. Mills Addition to Klamath Falls.
u. 8 A. to Alfred 6tenros, patent.
sen NAk sec. /: ny NEA. sEH
NEA. sec. .l3-3s.14.
d. B. Campbell ct al to Sally Ann
Hooper. warranty deed. lots SO, 45.
46 and ~. In Midland tracts.
Jasper Smith to Fred w. McManus,
warranty deed. lots 3 and I. block
5s. Second Hot Springs Addition:
also lot Is. block SO. Second Hot
Springs Addition to klamath Falls.
Fred w. McManus to Jasper Smith,
warranty deed. NWN NEN. sec. 8.
41-12.
Alex Martin Jr.. ct ux to A. A. Bell.
man. warranty deed. northerly 7OI
feet Of lot I. block 3 in the Town of
Linkville. now Klamath Falls.
J. M. Bertholf ct ux to r. A. Will
kinson. warranty deed. 81 NEA,
NEA NEA. sec. II: sen SEA sec.
3-39-11.
William A. Woodland ct ux to
James c. Sharp. bargain and sale
deed. Lots I. .. 3. I. l3 and ~. block
10. First Addition to Klamath Falls.
William R. Postin TO James Flood.
Warranty Deed. NEk. Sec. 3. T. 3s.
8. r. Is. .. w. n.
State OF Oregon to Charles Blair.
state deed. lot 3. sec. 33.31-s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
|. v. v. SUSPECTS
BEING fxIMANtO

Under . heavy armed guard OF
deputies. thirty-fve alleged I. w. W.
members held In the city and county
jails here we're marched Saturday
afternoon to the ONCE Of Justice E.
w. Govan and charged with vag-
rancy BY District Attorney W. H.
Duncan.
Three plead guilty to the charge
and the rest entered q plea Of not
guilty and will be held for trial.
No sentence has been imposed on
those who pleaded guilty.
The trial Of John Purtell and r. l..
Armstrong il proceeding today in the
Justice Court. One Of the men de-
manded jury trial and his case was
for thirty days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
PERSONALS

8. o. johnson arrived from San
Francisco last night to Join his fami-
u. now 1T Point Comfort on Upper
Klamath Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Childers and
wife are registered at the Hall from
Yamsay.
Mrs. Lilah Henderson of Noes
store left yesterday morning for
Fresno. Calf. to spend her vacation
With her sons.
Roy AcKeever left yesterday to
join his company Of Coast Artillery
ct 1edford. which is to leave fer
Fort Stevens.
George Stevenson left today for
Pos Valley. which will be his head.
quarters this summer.
Clifford Sevits left this morning to
toin his company Of o. N. G. in Eu-
sssA 4 &s0lyll n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
BIDS FOR PAINTING

The county high school board will
receive bids for painting the outside
woodwork Of the Klamath County
high school. All bids must be In the
hands Of County School superintend-
ent Edna Wells By August I'd. Work
to be done during the month Of Aug
ust. The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
z3.1S.z7.3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
FIVE YEAR OLD
CHILD MURDERED
LITTLE GIRL KILLED As SIT.
SLEPT IN WASHINGTON TOWN
WHILE PARENTS WE'RE At
CHURCH

wANATCHEE. WASH. July 33-
Citizens OF Cashmere, twelve miles
from here are securing the country
for the man who murdered the ave-
year old daughter Of George Cloud
as she slept In bed, while her parents
were attending church. Her two
brothers sleeping . fsv teet away
were unmolested. The child was
struck on the head and the murder
later fred . shot into her brain. The
motive q unknown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
REGISTERED men
CANNOT ENLIST
FOLLOWING IND8TONO az NAME
NJ APPLICATION EOR vOlrS
TEER xERvlCE WILL ~ ~
CEivxD.

WARRINGTON. u. c.. July 3s-
The ssgistssnts under the seleesis
draft law are not eligible for vo'sf
tary enlistment In the regular kus'e
after the names are posted by 'ofa'
exemption boards and summoned 10
sxaminstion.
This ruling ID promulgated 10 q
hne tho status Of registered men w
may desire 10 Join the regular bosfe'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Beaver left this
morning for Bend and intermediate
points. on q business trip.
o. +. McKendrie Of Lakeview Is In
the city for = brief business visit.
Mr., McKendrie Is heavily interested
in the sheep business in Lake County
Of Louis Gerber Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23

Mr. ana Mrs. y. E. Clark loft iof
Eugene this morning. where they is'
tend 10 make their homo In tho ~
tu1o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
Fourteen Inch Guns of the Oklahoma
and the Target That They Smashed

Tho fourteen.inch rides OF the Ua-
lahoma. one Of the greatest battle
ships Of any navy. are here shown -
they nred In target practice recently
and tore to bits the object they aimed
at. The upper picture shows what was
left OF the target after the great guns
had fred on t. These rides are BE-
iieved to be more powerful than any.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES

born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Hist. Saturday evening. July 2ist. .
daughter. DR.. Geo. |. Wright attend.
ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-23

u. J. Sheets left yesterday morn.
ing for a weeks bushes trip.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

marks on 1t.
Q.-Were they on the letters or
other parts Of the scabbard? AL do
not remember.
Q.ANow, you have in mind the
marks that appeared on the scab-
bard? A.-No.j,
! Q.-Did you givesit minute or
close seinspection'att the 'time7c A.ANo
sir.
Q.-Was there any Indications to
denote whether the letters were made
at different times? A.-They all ap-
peared to have been made at the same
time.
Odd you examine to see how
the hook was fastened to the holster?
A.-Could not say
Q.-On which side was the hook
fastened? A.-C ou1d not say.
Q.-Was it fastened with a rivet?
A.-Seems to me that 1t was.
Odd you say it did not show
signs of recent filing? A.-As far as
l could say it did not show signs of
recent filing.
Q.-Did Mr.. Ward help you lift the
body? A.-Could not say; possibly
he did
Q.-When you had hold of his COL
lar who else was hefping? Al do
not know whether old Mr.. Griffin or
yonng Mr.. Griffin.
Q.-Was there blood on the floor?
A.-Yes.
O.-Did the rug extend to the east
wall? Al do not remember
Q.-Do you have recollection now
of seeing blood near his head? A.
I do not remember.
O.-Where was the patch of
blood? Al do not remember.
O.-Do you remember whether
there was another spot of blood on
the floor Al do not remember.
Q.-When was the blood washed
up? At was washed up that af-
ternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
JOHN CAMPBELL TESTIFTEs

Q.-What position did you hold?
A.-Assistant cashier.
Q.-Who was in the bank when
you were called? A.-Enyart, Potter
(Dick). Pendergrast, and l think Mr..
Griffin.
Q-Where was the body of Black
when you went in? A.-Lying on
the floor on Lis back CT little to the
side: I cannot say which.
Q-Where was the head? A.-To
the east wall of the bank.
Odd you pick the body up? A.
Yes.
Q.-Who helped? Add man
Griffin, Mr.. Griffin and myself.
Q.-Was there anything lying near
the body? A-Tnere was gun and
a scabbard.
(Which side was the gun? A.
Right hand side.
Q-Whero was the scabbard? A.
On tho left hand sfde.
Q.-What kind of a scabbard? A.
1t was leather.
Q.-What color? A.-Tan.E
Q.-What arrangement was there
to fastcn it to the clothing? A
Steel hook.
Q.-Did you notice cny carvings on
the scabbard? A.-Yes; thcre was
I. b. and Neb.. City,.
Q.-Did these letters appear to
have been on there long time or
short time? A.-They appeared Ito
been been there q loag timc.
Q.-what was the indication Ito
tnake you think SO? A,-Some of the
letters were, g little indistinct by
wear
Q.-What' was there, II anything,
to indicate that these letters had been
wed at different timer A.
-Therc were no indications as to
whether they had been carved at dff-..
ferent times. ~
y, Q.-what was the position OF the
right hand Of the bodyff A:-His
right hand WAS IN = sort -0f cramped
position (and iHdicatee)
q. How ciose TO the hand Wis the
butt o. the revoiveff About, o
= Was ths butt of the revolver
Rewards tho hsndf Ayea str.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

- 10
About thirty minutes.
Q.-During the time you had been
In the bank, were youp in. tho back
room. where the body. lay? Al WAS
in and out.
Q-were you in there all of the
time? A.-No sir.
Q.-Did anyone move thevtod
Al did mot see touch the
body.
Q.-Now, when was 1t Mr.. Riley
came into the back room? Al can
not say.
Odd you go back with Riley?
A.-Possibly did
Q.-What time after your arrival
did they place the body In the basket!
A.-Considerably after arrived.
Q.-Did you see him take any
thing from the body? Al think 1
did.
Q.-Was his coat buttoned or un-
buttoned? A.-Unbuttoned.
Odd you see Riley unbutton
the vest? Al did not.
Q.-Do you know whether or not
Riley searched the vest? Al could
not say.
Q.-Where was Mr.. Campbell
when the body was being put into the
basket? AIR. Campbell was at
the head.
Q-Who else had hold of the
body? A.-The coroner.
Q.-What part of the body did the
coroner have? A.-Feet.
Q.-How far was the body above
the floor when you first saw the bot
tie? About foot,
Q.-Did you say the entire body
had been lifted off the floor before
you saw the bottle? Al should
think so.
Q.-Where was the bottle when
you first saw it? A.-Near the right
of the body.
Q.-Was it entirely outside Of the
clothing or was it between his coat
and body? A.-Up against is
clothes.
Q.-Was it in any pocket? A.
No sir.
Odd you see anybody take it
out of the pockets? A.-No sir.
Q.-Who picked it up? AIR.
Campbell.
Q.-Were there any other marks
on the scabbard beside the marks j.
w. B.? Al do not remember.
Odd you have the scabbard in
your hand? Al think SO.
Odd you notice any difference
in the letters? Al did not
O.-Were you in the bank room
when the damage to the west wall
was being repaired? Al think SO.
Q.-Who did the work? Al do
not remember, but think 1t was Mr..
Lee.
Q.-When he repaired the hole in
the west wall did he turn over any
thing to you? Alt occurs to me
he did.
Odd he turn a bullet over to
you? Al think he did.
Q.-What did you do with the bull
let? Al turned it over to Meikle
or Worker.
Q.-Can you identify the bullet?
/ Al think I can.
Q.-state to the Jury If this is the
/ Continued on Next Page, Col One)
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
GRIFFIN ON STAND

w. w. Griffin was called to the
stand. He is the coroner and took
charge Of the body of Black.
Q.-Do you remember being called
to the bank on Februacy 20? A.
Q.-Who called you' A.--En-
yart.
O.-How? A.-Te'eracne.
Q.-Where were 7ou? A'-At
home. o
About ] o'clock.
C. Did you GO 20 il.t bank A.
Yes.
State Just wEa' happened
when you went f;to the bank? A.
vert right to thu back fo NJ;
Where did vol md BlacK
bocy? A.-Laying an the moor;
O-Had you seen him ociorc! a.
--Dnce. r;
Q.-Where? A.--or''wiv TRAD
ny n When? A.-Saturday afte,
noon. 49,. - .,o hodv
ino A.-Lying with his head against
the east wall. ,o
,a;@h+ have been slightly laying On
his back. W.,
O.-Did you examine the poos
A.-Yes. No. watt
ing until someone else came IN: A..
m o-Dtd you see anything near se .he
body? A revolver on the rish'
and a scabbard. ,,s ri.ht
o,-What position was ms s,aatas aits
hand in? A.-The witness lhuiea'e'
the position of the hand: ouo,verq
Q.-Near the butt OF the re'oi'e'
oEDid you pick the revolver up up
and examine it? Al picked II up
and laid it down on the floor. ., a.,
@ -Did you do anything Will "'
A.-No sir. ,u,th, the
o-Did you do ANYTHING Win 'he
bbard? A.-No sir. o..
O.-Did you see the scaooaiu
terwards? A.-Yes. :. .ho
O-Did you take charge Oh '"e
body? A.-Yes. .a,csd .t
o-Was the scabbard producea ~
the inquest? A.-Yes. va
Odd you examine VI @
o-Describe III Alt W. .s
80 hhard. tan, strip Of leatneLa Mr .itr
scnr siots IN which . gen WOMB s''S
"a la Il What way ~ \ = 4 80 /: n Z
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Voluntary Manslaughter Is
Verdict In A. F. Enyart Case


yart with reference to the time he
nred MS first shot? A.-After Black
haa hred a second shot.
Q.-oid you see Enyart fire the
hrst shot? A.-Yes.
Q.-Did you see him fire the Sec
ond shot? Al suppose | did. hut
l was looking around for a safe nlace
to go. p'a'o
Q.-Where was Enyart between
the nrst and second shots? A.
Standing in the door.
Q.-Where was Black? A.-Op-
poslte side of the table.
Q.-How many shots did Envart
fire? A.--Four.
Q.-Where did the shots hit him?
Al could not say.
Q:-Where was Enyart when he
fired the third shot? A.-At the
west end Of the table,
Q-Where was Blackp A.
standing over on the other side of
the table
Q;.What was he doing? A.
Could not say.
Q.-Did Black attempt to fire after
Enyart shot at him? Al do not
know.
Q.-He had gun in his hand but
did not attempt to fire after Enyart
fired his first shot? A.-Could not
tell.
Q.-Where was Enyart when he
fired the fourth shot? A.-Stand-
ing rather close to Black.
Q.-lndicate to the jury just how
Black was standing. This the wit
ness did.
Q.-Where was Enyart? A.
8 nding along at the end of the
table.
Q.-How far is the table located
from the west side? About four
feet.
Q.-How far is it from the east
side of the table to the west side?
A.-Could not say.
Q.-Where were you when you
first heard the voices? A-Coming
into the door.
Q.-Was the door open or closed?
A.-Closed.
Q.-Is that the door between the
directors room and the customers
room? A.--Yes.
Q.-Why did you push the door
open? A.-Wanted to go in. (The
door was shown in evidence and
asked If that was the door the wit
ness said he could not say.)
Q.-What position was Black in
when the last shot was fired? A.
The witness here indicates by stand
ing up.
Q.-Will you state when you saw
Black for the first time? A.-When
I stepped into the room.
Odd you see him as you
stepped into the room? A.-Yes.
Q-What position was Black In
when you first saw the gun? A
He was raising out of his chair.
Q-You say he was pulling the
gun out of his trousers when he was
getting up? A.-Yes sir.
Q.-How was the table standing?
A-North and south.
O.-How with reference to east
and west on the floor. practically
parallel? A.-About parallel.
O.-How was Black standing at
the time the first shot was fired by
Envart. standing erect? A.-Yes.
Q.-How was he standing after
the second shot was fired? A.
Could not say. for did not notice.
Q.-When the first and last shots
were fired what did Black do? A.
Fl, Icus5 have fell.
O.-Did he fall? Al guess he
did: I don'' know.
On what manner? \. Fell
toward the wall
O.-Wra, were Enyart and Black
talking ah,n.? A.. Gould not say.
O-Did ta.y haze any paners On
the table? A.-En. art hal soE,c
papers in front Of him.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. One,