davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

Machinery for the enrolling OF
10, ,O00. 900 men and paving the way
for the selection OF the first half
million under the new war and army
law. was set in motion last Satur-
day, when President Wilson signed
the army bill and issued his procia-
nation calling upon all men between
the ages Of 81 and 81, inclusive. TO
register on Tuesday. June 8.
Here are the main provisions OF
the presidents proclamation:
Now, therefore. !, woodrow VIII
son, president OF the United States.
do call upon the governor Of each
state OF the several states and terri
tories, the board Of commissioners
of the District of Columbia, and all
officers and agents Of the several
states and territories, OF the District
of Columbia, and OF the counties and
municipalities therein 20 perform
certain duties ia the execution OF the
foregoing law. which duties win be
communicated to them directly in
regulation OF even date herewith.
And do further proclaim and
give notice to all persons subject TO
registration fn the several states and
in the District OF Columbia in &C
cordance with the above law that
the time and place Of such registra-
tion shall be between q. m. and 8
p. m. on the fifth day of June. 1917
at the registration place In the pre-
cinct wherein they have their perm
anent homes. Those who shall have
attained their twenty-first birthday
and who shall not have attained theiI
thirty-first birthday on or before the
day here named are required to reg
lister, excepting only officers and en-
listed men OF the regular army, tn
navy, the marine corps and the ma
tional guard. and naval militia whil'
in the service of the United State
and officers in the officers reserv'
corps and enlisted men In the enlist
ed reserve corps, while In active ser
vice. In the territories Of Alaska
Hawaii, and Porto Rico > day 20
registration win be named In 2 late
proclamation.
And / do charge those who thr
sickness shall be unable TO presen
themselves for registration that the
apply on or before the day OF regif
tration to the county clerk or th
county where they may be for II
structions as to how they may b
registered by agent Those who q
peet to be absent on the day name
from the counties In which the
have their permanent homes ma
register by mail. but their MALE
registration cards must reach Il
places in which they have their pe
manept homes by the day herei
named. They shall apply as SOC
as practicable ia the county clerk
the county wherein they may be u
instructions as to now they may a
compiish their registration by ma
In each case persons AZ. throut
sickness or absence. may be unab
to present themselves personally {
registration shall be sojourning
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
JUNE 5 IS NAMED AS
REGISTRATION DAY
President Issues Proclamation Calling Upon AL
Eligibles to Register Sheriff AthaY Names
Registrars for Bear Lake County.

cities on over thirty-five thousand
population. they shall apply to the
city clerk OF the city wherein they
may be soiourning rather than 70 the
clerk Of the county. The clerks OF
counties and OF cities Of over thirty
thousand population In which num-
erous applications from the sick and
from nonreaidents are expected are
authorized TO establish such sub-ag-
encies and 70 employ and deputize
such clerical force as may be neces-
sary TO accommodate these applica-
tions."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
COUNTY EIGHTH GRADE
PROMOTION EXERCISES


The county eighth grade promo
tion exercises OF the public schools
win be held In the tabernacle at
Paris, tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. The following program will
be rendered:
Chorus Emerson School.
Invocation.
Address Of welcome = Bessie
Long.
vocal Solo,. Russell Shepherd.
Valedlctory-MaHrine Clark.
Educational Address--Prof. L p.
Cowles.
Cornet solo-Archie Shepherd.
Awarding OF Certificates.
Piano Solo--Irene Holmea.
Benediction.
Following are the names OF the
graduates from the various districts;
| The ten with highest average are
starred.
Fish Haven-sGeorge II. CuFless
edna Findiay, Vernice Findlay, La
Varr McCann, Ruby McCann, Hvora
Il 1H&AHUUN AAWGNNA 3AMhkAAs A&&N AA2sh
Lillian Winterbottom,
ST. Charles Cleveland
RulOn Keetch, Merrill Mattson. PuF
tell Pugnire, sMaurine Clark Con
ME Alfred, sLillian TFanHtrum. Thos
Jephson. Jennie HommeTt. Russell
WindIey.
Gladys HuckvaIe. Mamie J. Jarvis
Rose e. Nelson, Viola z. Patterson
Ireta b. Peterson. Alice Fern 0uin
ton, Arviiia A. Welker.
Parts-Wayne Alfred Geneviev'
Bird, Lawrence Caldwell, Rober
Caldwell. Mildred Cation, Juii
Clark, Ned Clayton, Russell Clay
ton. Seldom Cook. Don DEMO. Vic
tor Eschier, Lorenzo 0rimmett. Va
da Humphreys. Milford Johnston
Easton Kelsey. Mable Kelsey. MI
ford Law. Claude Lewis, Genev
Lindsay. sBessie Long. Dora Me
, cham, Venice Oakley. Edith Parker
Grace Pouieen. Willard Poulsen. Ia
, 0na Rich. "Ireta Richards Alfre
Rogers. Gladys Rogers. Leroy sheT
herd, Tracey Shepherd. ITva smec
ley. Lucille Spencer. Henry stockel
George Sutton. Hazel Tueller. Far
ME valentine
.Ovld-Leda Jensen, Dewey JOhI
son, RuIon Johnson. Stanley Lint
say, Wallace Lindsay. Sylvester Ne
son. Eugene Peterson. Leroy Pete
!, son, Mahie 8OrenB0n.
Ilberfy-sTwayne Austin. MariI
tha DerrIeott. Alta Hymas, E1wl
9 Hymaa, Ray l.. Hymas. Evan MO
y gan. Iris Morgan. Melba Nye. Dav
Q Poulsen. Ina Skinner. Raymor
a Wood.
= DinmIe-Myretta Nate. Irene Mo-
:, land, Jerome VI. Richardson. 70
d tella Walientine.
\ WardhorO-EIaine Dimiek.
Bemmine6on--Jamea Back, All
- Crane. Maud Crane. Hetty Dun
Fannie Hunter, Roland Merrill. n
II mer MourItsen. Faun Weaver. MH
PA Ietta Weaver, Rachel Weaver, sAm
y Wright. Ruby May Wright. Vest
Wright
p Georpe1own-Elva Bacon. Give
N dolyn Bacon. sLaReva Bacon, Les
u Hoff, Lee Nelson. Maud Pecora. r
!. ris Peeora, Irene Rodeback. AM
Smart. Tracey Sorenson.
"a Berm-M Martha Bsenx. Lofan Hui
lg Oliver Kunz, Onemi kunz.
Il Noanaa-CIaade Chugg. Han
!. croasley. Willie Mining.
Rmymond- George. n
coe Zumbrunnen.
le- Geneza-Thomas W. Hitler. tn
es Price. Loais TuelIer, Matilda Tnell
~ K.mnaFk-Vansda I. Brown. "a
Bum. John Henry Parker. Fern
=. nose Parker. Defbert Roberts.
rharou-Arbfe MeMurTay. FONT
"a Orr. Melvin Orr, Hattie Bhephe
Ida Wixom. Ruby Wlxcm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

Yesterday Sheriff Athay complet-
sd the task OF selecting registrars for
the various precincts in the county.
Some OF the precincts he had TO visit
In person in order to secure regia-
trars. In the others be made ar
rangements over the phone.
The registrars will be at the usual
voting places In the precincts ON
June from a. m. until p M,
except in East and West Montpelier.
III the former the new city hafI win
be the registration place and in the
latter the office OF McClave A. Smith.
AS we understand the law, any
one who figures that he may not be
at home on June 5 can register any
time between now and that date be-
fore County Auditor Broomhead at
Paris.
The law also provides that alb
sentees and the sick are authorized
to mail their cards to the registrar
OF their precinct In care OF the sheF-
III OF the county. The sheriff viii
hold these cards until the day OF reg
istration, on which day they must
all be delivered to the proper regis:
trar.
Sheriff Athay says that there are
SO many details In the Law. that 1t ID
keeping him guessing as to whether
or not he is correctly following thS
instructions. However, 40 believes
that he will have everything ready
by June 9Th. 30 all that will remaiT
to be done on that day viii be fol
every man in Bear Lake county, be
tween the ages OF 81 and 81, TO se,
that he is properly registered.
Following are the registrars in tn
various precincts:
Fish Haven-John Jensen.
st. Charles-E. M. Pugmire an,
Jos. Linford.
Bloomington--E. y. Haddock an
j. L. Dunford.
Paris-RusselI Shepherd.
Lanark-O. F. Parker.
Liberty-John 3. Morgan.
Eharon-Sam .. Hymaa.
a 0vid-John T. Peterson.
Rern-John NJ. Kunza
Nounan-Nephi Skinner.
Eight Mile-John Baird.
n Georgetown-Harri Tfppeta.
Il Bennington-Siias l.. Wright.
= West MOntpeIier--E. L. McClay
and w. II. Smith.
: East Montpelier-John ]. JonC
!. and Thos. Barrett.
Il Wardboro-A Z. Berrey.
= Dingie-Alphonso Quayfe.
Pegram-John Aland.
" Raymond--Henry s. Someson.
n Geneva-John B0ehme.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

Dan1 expect engraved aaattmaai-
ais 70 yOaT i0yalty K yea 10 hash
0m year erteaaa,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
MONTPELIER AUXILIARY 0F
TIN AMERICAN REID CROSS

The work Of the Montpelier Auz-
Hilary IL going forward nicely nov
and there IN : gratifying amoant q
finished garments On hand. The
Beehive girls % the Third ward
spent wednesday afternoon In ~
sewing room IL the city hail and Iefs
4 nice addition 90 the display. Thas
viii spand the third Thursday gt -.
cry monfh &c this work. =
planned 20 have q COMMITTEES Of girl
every wednesday.
A notice from headquarters ass
each auxiliary 20 be- prepared 10 car
for any troops stationed " their VI
eln8ty. and states that the chapter
and anzilGaRias over the natloa hMs1
haen mahed - do the a@M@. Oh
hoys report that theY have receives
many kindneaasa from hsd Cro1i
workers where theY have heen ~
toned. Isn't II time yCH we're join
ing hsre7 Better thlnk abght Il
afiss uoFas Richards - the aentpel
Ter bank viii receive yonT dollar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

THa manual training department
had some bsautisul specimens %
handleraft o. display. and "a e
doubtful N Any school I'm tha mtmta
could show battsr woEh.
In the domestic science and de-
nestle arc departments the dlnplay
showed uEssaal akiil apon 10 part
Of the young ladies. The cakes.
cookies. bread. etG.. sHFtalnly leoksa
tempting and wers evidently better
than any mother ever made.
The display of naAdle waFA g.
tFactad muca attention amonR tn
ladies. and TIE nprens. dresses. dala=
~ lingerie and faney articles showed
that some of Montpelaer'a Young taas
lee possoss real skill II thai line of
work.
IN eAs prlmary 9rAass. ths display
consisted of payer foidias. eiay
moldlaE, eaallnsa. aAa vaslaas arsi.
cie1 made AZ construction paper.
III ths other GFaaas were ahown
various lines of work. sueh aa map
drawing, pAlaflaGs II water cclosa.
noodle work. penmanahip. spellias.
arithmetic, ete.
The display "A O whoie waa imaaaa
cFedlsabIe aad muea % the work
showed Improvement over that
shown last yaar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

ton ia the schools st Amssiesa
pals. and ~ understand that Miaa
Peterson are Aimm Gallagher vii
teach elsewhere.
Selections ave noz yet hsSA maas
NV ~ board 10 fIli fh@ue vaeAneias
All Of TIE kenehsxs whe wiIi Fs
turn naxt TeaT are arranging 70 as
tend ! teachers nRmmeF sehaol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
MANY VISITORS INSPECT
WORK Al PUntata a6ilk0OAA

y Last Friday aftuFnoon was "sxhi-
hisl0n day" ai the publie school
buildings. MRd two hamdrea ~ maFa
parents of the pupils visited tha
buildings 20 Inspect TIE woFk on dis
play In the dlffeFent departments.
The hlah quality oF he work wan :
surprise 70 nearly every visitor. Ne
particular effort was made g. ehccaa
tha hent. bat III almeat every ~
stance the selections were made e
aanA Aaa.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
MILE DE MARCOS FATE
NEARS JURY'S DECISION
Mount Holly Murder Trial Reaches
Final Stage-Chief Accuser
Uncorroborated

Mt. HOLLY, y. J., Lee. 15.-Mi'lle
Dc Marcos murder trial was finished this
morning SO far as testimony was con-
cerned, and the case will 90 10 the jury
this afternoon. 1t is felt that the jury
vii not be long deciding on a verdict.
This mornings testimony seemed un-
important Justice kalisch gave the
"coldwater' treatment 10 Iraca's testi-
mony this morning when he teld counsel
that in addressing the jury he would
take care of the consideration that should
be given the testimony of an accom-
plice In murder case. Iraca is the
only real accuser of Mile in this crime.
He charges her as "A principal In a
statement that she participated In the
arrangements for the hold-up that pro-
duced murder, but there is nothing Of
Importance In the case TO corroborate
such a serious accusation. At the close
of the testimony, Lawyer Palmer re-
newed his motion for the direction Of a
verdict Of not guilty on the ground that
the state had failed to corroborate
lraca, but II was denied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
LUXBURG INSANE,
ARGENTINA RUMOR
Former German Envoy of
"Spurlos Versenkt' Fame
Taken to SanatOrium
By CHARLES p. STEWART.
5pcCfGl Cdbic cricc Of the United Pre-. dHd
LrcrahV PHbiic LcdO'r

bJ DNDS AlttlSSt lee. 10.
I;umor8 that Count Luxburg. former
German Minister TO Argentina and
famous for his phrase ",purlos yer.
scnkt' was insane were circulated here
today when it became known he had
been transferred from au intcrlmont
camp to u sauatorlun.
Tie official explanation of tho transfer
was that Luxhurg had suffered u "norv-
ou5 collapse
Residents hcrc, however, recalled the
queer antics which were reported OF Lux
burg ut tho time Of his departure from
Buenos Aires, after nc bad been held
pcrson4 non grata 10y the Argentine
Government.
At tl2t time LuNhurg departed on a
steamship provided for him by the Gov.
ernment. but slipped ashore and landed
on Argentine soil, later travelling To a
small ranch in tho interior. When
found thorc, Argentine officials had a
hard time arrosting him and when Ee
was finally taken into custody he was
found 10 be a vcritablo walking arsenal.
subsequently the German ENJOYS rage
led him 90 violence against his Argentine
guards,
Tho report Of his insanity was seized
upon by pro.Gcrnan residents here as
the reason for some OF the astoundingly
frank comments which LuXhIrg made
in the messages he sent 10 Berlin
81. ia, ,,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
TAX COLLECTION LAX,
SNYDER CHARGES
State Loses Hundreds of Thou.
sands of Dollars Through
Criminal Methods

Auditor General Snyder. after d ccn'
ference in tho city with Senator Pen.
rose, has announced that investigation
has shown that tho state is losing
hundreds Of thousands of dollars be-
cause Of criminal and lax methods of
taX collection. On behalf cf the Auditor
General, this official statement was 10
sued
Auditor General Snyder IS pursuing
an nyestigation INTO the administration
OF Subordinates Of Ills department
throughout the state, ana has olready
discovered delinqucuclea amounting 20
moro than 100000 III the administra-
ton of the offices OF Register OF Wills N
the various counties throughout the
Commonwealth. In one case he sue
ceeded in having q surety for register
refund $4,000 10 the state. In another
case the incumbent Of the Office COM
mitted suicide before his affairs were ad-
lsted. ard in several other offices the
Auditor General is eng iged IN investiga-
t:ons which he believes will demonstrate
the necessity for closer supervision OF
the administration in these Offices.
IN the matter OF mercantile tax coll
lection he has discovered that the state
has been losing hundreds of thousands
OF dollitrS tnTONsn td'uTe OF hppIdis''N y
properly 10 indicate the amount. ct tax
due the Commonwealth"
The Auditor General also announced
the appointment Of T. \. tBuck) Devlin,
Penrose leader Of the Eighth Ward. as
a special auditor representing the de-
partment in Philadelphia in the collec-
tion OF mercantile taxes. Until the be-
ginning OF this year Dovln was mer-
camille appraiser. but was refused re-
appointment by the then Auditor Gem
eral. Mr.. Powell. and city Treasurer
McCoach, who had control over tho
patronage of the office of Mercantile Ap-
praisers. 1t is understood that pevlin
will receive approximately the same
salary paid TO appraisers. between $1,000
and $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Snyder had a long conference with
Register of Wills James Il. Sheehan, and
after the conference Mr.. Sheehan said
his books will be open to the Auditor
General at any time. II is understood
their conference was with regard TO the
inheritance tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
FIRST LIBERTY.LOAN
INTEREST DUE TODAY
Government Also Pays It's Ger
titicates and Collects OH
Four Per Cent Bonds

Today is L memorable one for those
persons who have demonstrated their
Patriotism by subscribing TO the nation $
Liberty Loans Three of tho most i'm
portant events i'll the Government war
financing occur-thc first semiannual
payment of interest OH the 81 per cent
Liberty Bonds by the Federal Treasury
the collection OF the 40 per cent INSTALL
mcnt on the Gecond Liberty Loan and
the payment of tho United States certiii-
Gates Of indebtedness 10 the amount OF
$685.. 900, 00o.
Every national bank, state bank and
trust company and virtua ly all the pri-
Nate banking houses in Philadelphia and
throughout tho country will be taxed to
their utmost TO handlo the unusual
amount Of Government business.
AS there is only about 81 ,oo0. .0oO, 900
remaining to be collected on the second
Liberty Loan. the installment Of 40 per
cent on that war-bond issue falls much
short of the aggregate Of the two other
transactions, both OF which mean money
returns to private channels.
Just what the effect of these large
turnoVers of cash Will mean to the finan-
cial district OF Philadelphia and the
nations money markets is matter of
conjecture. But the fact that the New
York call loan rate has held around s
per cent for some time and that several
large Philadelphia banks will today
begin charging the same rate as against
. per cent which has prevailed since last
July, is thought by many financial lead
ers 10 indicate that there may be a tight
money market here and in New York fol
some days.
Although The payments CT the large
amount on certificates of Indebtedness
and tho distribution of the half of the
3ia per cent Liberty Loan interest means
return OF much cash TO the banks
which in turn means capital for use for
borrowers, II is pointed out that the Gov
ernment will probably withdraw sums
from repositories aggregating more thar
the amount to be paid the public ano
banks. And, therefore, until the situa
tion adjusts itself the financial world Ii
uncertain as to just what the result
may be.
In some quarters, however, hope I.
expressed that the money market ma.
ease up somewhat by the middle of mex
week. 1t is thought by that time bank
ers should be In position to know L
what extent the Federal Treasury in
teEds calling on them for funds. Blu
no person In a position to know car
tell definitely when Improvement viii
come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
NAVY READY TO TRAIN
MERCHANT OFFICERS
Shipping Board Will Not Be Equal
TO the Task, Officials
Saw

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE ship
ping Board will be unable to train sufii-
cient men as nayigators for the Amer
lean merchant marine by the time the
ships are ready unless they turn over
the task to competent navy instructors,
is the view of officers of the Navy De-
partment. Eventually the Shipping
Board win have to call upon the navy
for competent officers for the ships.
navy authorities declared.
1t was pointed out that the training
facilities OF the Navy Department are
adequate TO train the $4,000 officers and
men needed for the merchant ships.
Our present training stations can turn
cut seamen, ilreinen and other crew
personnel without the necessity OF ex-
panding our facilities" one naval au-
thority declared. land we will guarantee
sufficient navigators 10 make traverse OF
the war gone as safe for merchantmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
INSECTS DEADLY FOES
OF FIGHTING MEN
Not Only Bacilli, but Those
Visible to Naked Eye
Cause Disease

Not only blcilll but insects visible 10
tho nal,ed oya arc causing, a prcot human
..,,.. .,,.
'''0' "'"'' l" ''o "a'' '''' ''i' '''''e 3
statement was made by fhilip l..
calvert professor of zoology, at q lecture
nj ,bo I.pivcre,,,. of pcpnsvIyania ,o.
Jay i'e sa'''
THE present war has not only in
yolyed many nations OF men. but also
b,s ,o,.,,,d oo,,,,t,-- .,,,,,,o., ,.c ,i,.;,,a
''hihsS' poth pia'lt" ana ai'ii"hiS' III ull
parts Of the globe. But tho war has its
more direct effect on rouhuman living
,h,,,,, ,,.,,....,,.,. -
Wv" ''" '''' ''o'o cio"s VI
men III armies Inc wounds which they
receive IN battle and the dying and dead
who lie for hours on battleticlds directly
favor the great increase of many smaller
forms of life, both microscopic. such as
ordinary baccilli of typhoid: of tuber
cuiosis of putrefaction and the protozoa
of malaria, and those nerceptiblo 10 thc
naked eye, among which latter the in.
sectS constitute n large element,
Diseases which have already attacked
the armies, both OF the Entente and OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
EXPECT DRASTIC LAWS
TO CUT FOOD PRICES
Results Blamed on Lack of
Business Control
Governments Failure TO Get
WASHINGTON. Dec. !.

The reason prices Ct food and fuel
remain at high Levels, and. Ill some
cases. continue to rise, Is that tho
branches Of the Government ch hlrgeG
with keeping prices down and breaking
To the trade as free" The remaining
so per cent 10 under contract.
In the food world there are many price.
up monopclies stand helpless because Of
the Fuel Administration admit that lit
t'e can be done TO keep coal prices ow
because only about 20 per cent OF the
country's coal supply is what is known
lack Of authority to take legal proce-
dure. In all probability new egislation
will be enacted at the present session
of Congress which will be more drastic
In controlling l.sincss than any previ-
ously passed.
The Federal ride Commission and
fixing monopolies outside the grasp OF
the antitrust laws. Because of lack
Of interstate movement of many OF the
commodities involved. the Department
of Justice is helpless TO prosecute. The
contract element enters into the food
situation also. large food supp les being
tied up under contract
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
WRITES TO SANTA; DIES

ALTOONA. Pa, Dec. IA letter to
Santa Claus was published yesterday in
a local newspaper from Julius Reffner.
four years old. of Roaring Springs. and
in another section of the paper ap.
pea.ed the death notice of the boy.
who succumbed to mombranous Group
two days after his appeal had been
written. His letter read:
Dear Santa-Please send me new
overcoat, u swinging horse, drum
and candy and nuts. Your Little
Friend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
OLICEMAN STABBED BY
q EROBBER Is IMPROVING

~ The condition of Policeman Patricl:
I3<ouire. attached to the Twentieth and
Vf<HWater streets station. who was
11<&Abed last night by Merle Anesta, OF
Xk1challville. Pa. whom he sought 10
G1Gtet on the charge of highway rob-
NJ, has improved az the Polytechnic
8oopital. and he will be able 10 appear
116lhst his assailant today.
6 Mcclure was stabbed on Gray'5
|zTy avenue below Catharine street
~ gtabbing occurred after he had gone
1be rescue of Joseph Lamb, of 1899
1(E&r street. According to the police.
l<110ta held up an old man and while
Lamb sought to hold him was stabbed
- fjfe abdomen. Mcclure then went to
XmUs6e aid and was also stabbed. Dur
R 11e excitement the old man who was
up by Anesta disappeared. The
~ are searching for him