davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10

In 1870 he made second visit to
the state and then had no thought OF
making 1t his home. He was called to
the pastorate OF the Congregational
church at Oskaloosa and for nearly a
half century he was closely identified
with the religious forces of the state.
He had successful pastorates at Oska
loosa, LeMars, and Fayette. Some 80
years ago the Congregational church
at Cedar Falls thought OF calling him
as pastor. but concluded that he was
too old as he had passed the half GEN.
fury mark. Ten years later, In
1879, he was called to the church and
had a successful pastorato for IL years,
resigning in 1909 after completing 80
years in the active work Of the min
listry.
Active as Pastor Emeritus.
In 1897 his wife died and two years
later he married Mrs. Kate Shaw.
When he resigned, the church made
him pastor emeritus and these nine
wears have been years of considerable
activity.
One who attended the state Congre-
gational association years ago was
sure to be impressed by the venerable
appearance Of certain white haired and
white souled-men in attendance. Amns
these fathers of the church were Har-
vey Adams, Ephraim Adams A. b
Robbins, George Magoon, A. L. Frisby
William Salter, julius Reed, M. N
Cross, and j. F.. Snowden. One by one
these heroes have answered the cal
and gone up higher. DR.. Snowden was
the last to hear the call.
Surviving are the widow. three sons
Clifford L., West Virginia; Arthur
Ashley, n. D.; Robert. Galien, Mich.;
three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Fl. Burn
sides. Raymond. Wash; Mrs. Fred l.
Cassidy. Seattle, Wash, and Mrs
Harry Allen, La Junta, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10

How do you like your new music
master?" He Is very nice, polite
young man. When made mistake
yesterday he said: Pray, madamoi.
selle. why do you take 80 much pains
to improve upon Beethoven? "--Le FL
CARO-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10

ASoAS Pe
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave me diff
|erent medicines but
they did me no good.
A friend asked me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Compound and I
found it to be the
best medicine / ever
tried b ecause it
made me well, and
II can now do NV
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX,
THIRTY-ONE
Coal Gas on U. S. S. Brooklyn
Inquiry Court Called.

Five tiTemen and a water tender
were killed and thirty-one other mem
hers OF the crew of the L. s. 5.
Brooklyn were injured in an ex-
-plosion on the berth Ue-k and in
-the bUnkers of gases from coal dust
while the ship was being coaled
shortly after midday. December 9,
according to a report made public by
the Navy Department tonight 1t is
shclieved that the Brooklyn is in Far
9 Eastern waters, her last location hav-
ing been given as Vladivostok. ST.
IBERIA
The report states that the ship was
injured and that a court of inquiry
has been called TO investigate the
accident The explosion was similar
TO those which formerly occurred fire.
1uently in coal mines in this coun-
ny, the explosive being termed fire
damp. One of the men was killed
Instantly and the five others died
later from injuries.
The dead are:
John Greer Shaw. fireman. second
class, Tishomingo, Okla: Wayne Nor
ris johnson. fireman. third class. Pas
tHTa. n Mex: Roscoe Wayman Nor
ris. fireman, third class. Houston. Tex. ;
Homer Sherwood, fireman, second
class. Compthe, Cal Theodore Thom-
as Thevenin. fireman, third class,
Shoshone, Idaho: William -SutIer Red
mond, chief water tender, Red Bank,
y J.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
DAVE MARION PROVES
BURLESQUE FIXTURE
"Snufy's" Production Full of Beau,
tiful and Patriotic Ideas.

Turning back the pages of time for
thirty years or more Dave Marion
has ceased to be a mere comedian or
an attraction. He has become an
institution.
"Snuffy' has become a classic. His
production has become a masterpiece
in the burlesque world. Beautiful
impressive and patriotic ideas brought
up to the minute-color schemes and
scenery that make the real critic sit
up and take notice.
Music that reaches the very soul.
songs that produce tears and then
turn them into laughter girls with
all the charm of youth and beauty
and costumes of dazzling extrava-
ganCe all go to make up Dave Marion s
spectacular musical revue as it ap-
pears at the Gayety this week.
For Mr.. Marion himself better
known as "Snuffy'' no introduction is
necessary. His new touches of pa
triotism and up-to- -the-minute wit
are things to look forward to, thus
the expectations of the writer were not
disappointed from Marion's first en-
trance to the finale. His show ap-
peals to young and old and to the
ladies as we'll A rollicking success
with the added pleasure of seeing an
old friend in "Snuffy" better newer
and more merry than ever before
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

LDJAL fOhEt-AST.
District Of Columbia Fair Thursday and
Friday. little change in temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
Maryland: Fair Thursday. colder in west por.
ton. Friday fair; gentle shifting winds
Virginia Fair Thursday. colder in west por-
ton. Friday fair; gentle to moderate west
winds becoming variable.
GENERAL FORECAST
Another general depression appears to be de-
velOping over the extreme Central West but
as yet without precipitation, while over the
Central Valleys and the Lake Region pressure
has risen considerably. There were general
rains in the Lower Lake Region the Ohio Val
ley. the Tennessee, the Middle and South At
lantic States ard SHOWS and aims in the Up
per Lake Region, New England and Northern
New York There were also rains in the North
Pacific States with some snow in Northern Ne
Tads and Southwest Idaho
1t is somewhat warmer in New England the
Middle Atlantic States and Western New York,
and colder in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
Northern Georgia. Elsewhere Temperatures
changed but little.
There will be snow or rain THURSDAY in New
York and New England and rain along the South
Atlantic Coast followed BY generally fair weather
Friday. Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi River
fair weather will prevail Thursday and Friday,
except that rain is probable Friday in the Low
er Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valleys and snow
in the Northern Upper Lake Region.
Temperature changes will not be important,
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, %; 2 a. m, 36; a. m, Sc; s a
m, .; a. m. j; 10 a m, y; u noon, 81
2 p. m, g; p. m, 40; p. m. 10: 8 D. m,
Al: 10 D. m. 40 Highest. Al; lowest, n
Relative humidity-S a. m, 9j; D. m, 81; 8
p. NJ. 90; rainfall 10 p. m. to 8 p. mD, O2;
hours Of sunshine, o; per cent Of possible sun
shine, o.
DEPARTURES
A fad Of fapnr - L,
uary l, 1915 2l'; excess Of temperature since
December l. 1918, 81; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January l, 1918, sos; excess
Of precipitation since December l. 1913 03s
Temperature same date last year-Highest, q
lowest, Z.
nr.IIER r,rAIpER ArIrprs
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
ARMY Is ATTACKED
FOR HOLDING BACK
WAGES TO ITS MEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

IONllNl LID fROM PAGE ONE
and left to shift for themselves They
are not even given the beneht of the
twO-cents a mile railroad fare granted
soldiers. he said.
Transportation allowances are gran
ted only to men in the Naval Reserve
or who enlisted for the duration of
the war. he explained. The man who
enlisted for four years, and now Sc
cures his release, he stated, is put
ashore with his dunnage and told to
get home the best way he can.
Couldn't Get Decision.
Mr.. Walsh cited an instance where
a man was released from the bat
tleship Mississippi in Hampton Roads.
He was put ashore virtually penni-
less.
Il took this up with the Navy De-
partment," said Mr.. Walsh, but have
been unable to get any decision"
Representative IgOe. of Missouri. in
terrupted to point out that men in
the regular navy who secure their
release are not even given an hon
orable discharge. They are given
an ordinary discharge"
Mr.. Walsh explained how this de-
prtves them of the numerous benefits
provided for discharged soldiers and
sailors, as only honorably discharged
men are eligible to participate in
these benefits.
Mr.. Mann expressed the opinion at
this point that all civilian war work
ers and all men discharged from the
army and navy should be returned
home at the expense of the govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

William Tighe. 26 years. Georgetown Hospital.
Horace NJ Davis 30 9l5 Va aVt. sw.
William T Anderson, IS. Sibley Hospital.
Mary A Miller 3, Al Adams st. NV.
John L. Middleton 9. 469 st. sw.
RCbertina Harleston, IS. Providence Hospital.
Henry G. Boyer, GO, The Marlborough.
Margaret A. Millward 6S. The kenasaw.
James +. Scott, 81, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Harr A. Whitman, s6, st. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Samuel H. Mann s. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
John F. Dunn. rs, 1l0e II st. sw.
Thomas A. Perry. 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Olga A. Dolmar. %, Garfield Hospital.
Cora Z. Spencer. SC, Providence Hospital.
Gordon z. Tweedale, Il. 1900 Fla. ave. ne.
Michael Murphy, q, Providence Hospital
Mary f. Brown. IS. SIS srd st. NV.
Carrie Thomason, 36. Providence Hospital.
Ella Ballard. 20, Providence Hospital.
Jay G. HerreIl. S. l74S willard st. NV.
Theo. c. NJ SCHNEIDER. Il, 1851 Ashmead place.
Isabelle A. Bezzelle. 81. l42S S2rd st. sw.
Rose l.. Carpenter. o, The Savoy.
William Cagrey, 81. X st. NV.
Kate S. Turpin. rs. 22l NJ st. NV.
Ida c. Leinback. 80, 636 Z st. sw.
Doris NJ. Florence, days. 62l Park Road.
Infant Of Vim. o. and Cora Reamy, 2 days
Sibley Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
MAY BRING UP
J BONE DRY BILL
Senator Shepherd Says the
Conditions May Be Fa-
vorable Today.

Senator shepherd may bring up the
District bone dry" bill before the
Senate today
A motion was adopted yesterday re-
moving the bill from the hands of the
Senate Postoffice Committee and plac-
ing IL on the calendar, so that it may
be brought up for consideration at any
time. Senator Shepherd, after a con-
sultation with Senator Bankhead, of
the Postotfice Committee, decided that
there was small likelihood of the COM
mittee meeting for some time. and
promptly moved that the committee
be discharged and the bill placed on
the calendar. The motion passed with
out debate and without a dissenting
vote.
The bill may be brought up tomor-
row." Senator Shepherd said last
night, ''if conditions are favorable. II
not, it will be presented later in the
week"
1t is expected that opponents of .the
bill viii try to get reconsideration of
the motion discharging the Postoffice
Committee and placing the bill on the
calendar.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
THE NEW CALOMEL FINE
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
Calotabs, the New NauseaIess Cal.
omeI Tablet, Breaks Up a
Gold Overnight.

Physicians and druggists have at
last found a quick and dependable
remedy for colds and grippe. One
Calotab on the tongue at bed time,
with a swallow of water-that's all.
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your liver and entire system feel
purified and refreshed without the
slightest upleasantness or interfeT-
ence with appetite, diet or work.
Doctors have always contended that
calomel Is the best medicine for colds.
bronchitis and la grippe and the first
medicine to be given in pneumonia
and acute fevers. The new calomel
tablet Calotabs, is free from all of
the sickening and dangerous effects
and with the medicinal virtues vastly
improved.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price Csc. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
them and will refund your money II
you are not delighted.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Joseph E. and Ollie T. Walker. girl
Melville ]. and Christine Walters, boy.
Edwin Y. and Margaret 4. Warner. bog.
Henry o. and Evelyn |. Tucker. girl
JoseIih L. and Ruth Sharkey. girl.
Edward and Nell II. Schiller, girl.
William Z. and Lillian NJ Summer, boy.
Harry A. and Mary Is. Pixton. girl.
Alfrei +. and Bessie A. Redmilos. girl
Walter F. and Lottie A. Owens boy.
Francis II. and Marguerite p. Meann. boy.
James T. and Helen Malone. girl.
Wilburt 2 and Catherine Mower, gd.
Abe and nllie Leyenson, boy.
Richard NJ. and Elsie A. Lynt EiH.
Alvin W. and Mary Kennedy. boy.
Fred and Ida kolkeT. girl
William f. and Agnes Jackson, boy.
Frank and Eva Jackson. boy.
Clifton NJ. and Edda ID. LSrcey. boy.
Henry NJ. and Triscelea W. Hoke, girl
Benjamin A. and Nellie G. Harlem. girl.
Ira c. and Edna G. Hsmmsck girl.
James H. and Anna Hummer, boy.
Henry !. and Flora Hoffman, girl.
Robert A. and Yetta Herson, boy.
Joseph S. and Eleanor G. FOrleush. arl.
VIM. NJ. and Effe /. Drdmond, boy
Karl and Rosamond X. DeSarter girl.
Hugh J. and BERTHE DUugherty, girl.
James R. and Ornel W. Dixson boz
Jarvis B. and Grace E. CiSsel, girl.
John J. and Mary X. catletk.-boy.
George V. y. and Sarah B. BullouEh, boy.
Issac ]. and Agnes ]. Brawsell. hoy.
Charles A. and Mary Bowman girl
COLORED.
Samuel and Helen NJ. Dyer boy.
Harry and Mary Ofut, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Baruch Postpones Drive
to Corral Foreign Trade
-

Chairman Baruch. of the War In
dustries Board, announced yesterday
that for the present at least he would
withhold his recommendations for the
creation of a commission to promote
foreign trade.
He said considerable information on
the subject had been gathered by his
department, but that he regarded the
time as inopportune to proceed with
the actual work. He was of the opiu-
ion that it would be better to await
the conferences at Paris, which would
clear up the situation. and that oppor-
tunity would be afforded to collect ad-
ditional data
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
IS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear OF themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty. until you fall q victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches Don't trifle with
disease, To avoid future suffering be-
gin treatment with GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take
three or four every day until you
feel that you are entirely free from
pain
This well-known preparation has
been one of the national remedies OF
Holland for centuries. In 1896 the
government of the Netherlands grant
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
MUST BESINCLE
TO Get FORTUNE
Florist ]. H. Small Leaves
Widow $I25,000 If She
Doesn't t Remarry.

1t will cost Mrs. J. II. Small sl25.oo0
to remarry.
This is according to the will of the
late ]. II. Small, prominent florist OF
this city. filed for probate yesterday.
in case of Mrs. Small's remarriage or
oeath, the will provides. all the estate
remaining at the time is to be divided
between John Henry Small, jr., Mrs.
Helen Small Sleman and Mrs. Madi-
son Small Leary. son and daughters
of the deceased.
The only portion of the estate left
outright to the three children is 5000
each. All OF Mr.. Small's Masonic jew
els are bequeathed TO his son.
As long as Mrs. Small does not re-
marry she is given full power TO sell,
convey or mortgage the property.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

MAJ John ". SorreTe. 81. Of Chicago, and
Carolyn Msssie StegeT. %. OF this city. Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith.
Robert Malry Spicer. 3. and Margaret Alice
Bean. 10, both Of this city. Rev. John II.
Jeffries.
Robert B. Keyser, 8, and Bessie n. Taft, 3.
10th OF Sonora, Va Rev. John II. Jefriea
Lloyd T Benjamin, ., of Ashburn, Va, ssd
Nora Bell Bathurst 8. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev.
William Taylor Snyder.
Theodore Lyman Moody. a, and Sarah Z.
willoughby, %, both Of this city. Rev. L. S.
Dunlap.
Arthur J. Smith, q. of Baltimore. Md. and
Clara Z. Jones, D. Of Beuning Md. Rev. John
l. Barrett.
Leroy Leo Handy. q. and Myrtle Cullmen
O. both of Toledo Ohio. Rev. Freeley ROhrer
Joseph E. Burke. =. and Dora l. Horner, 8
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. William ],
Brooks
COLORED.
Albert ROgier. 20. Of this city. and RUBY
Ross q, Of Takona Park, Nd. Rev. Shelton
Miller.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
SHOW FOR EVERY NIGHT
PLANNED BY Y. M. H. A.
Lectures, Dances and Smokers Ar
ranged by Board.

Something for every day of every
week is scheduled by the local Jewish
Welfare Board for Jewish members of
the army and navy visiting here.
Every Monday evening at s o'clock
lectures will be held at the Y. NJ H. A
clubrooms. Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania, avenue northwest Tuesday
night will be "open forum night
Wednesday evening will be dancers
night An entertainment or smoker is
scheduled for every Thursday night.
and a prayer meeting is on the bill for
Friday. A sightseeing tour of Wash
ington is promised the boys in uni
form every Saturday and Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock
A circular announcing these events
bears the legend. Ladies admitted to
some of these events"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

ed special charter authorizing iti
preparation and sale.
The good housewife Of HOLLAND
would almost as soon be without food
as without her Real Dutch Dropk
as she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules. Their use re.
stores strength and Ia responsible IN
a great measure for the sturdy. ro-
bust health OF the Hoilanders.
Do not delay. Go TO your druggist
and insist on his supplying you with
a box Of GOLD MEDAL Hasriem
on Capsules. Take them as directed
and II you are not satisfied with re-
suits your druggist Will gladly refund
your money Look for ths name
GOLD MEDAL on the box and ac-
cept no other. In sealed boxes. three
slzes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
ARMY TAXI POOL EXTENDED.
System Planned for New York and
Other Cities.

The army taxi system. for official
use only. is to be extended to New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis
and Atlanta at once. while further
extensions later are practically as
sUreG.
The system, tried here. of pooling all
army cars for use of officers in gov
ernment departments proved success
full During November nearly 1900
trips. covering over 10000 miles, were
made.
The motor transport service intends
to turn over its nonstandard and Nash
trucks to the PostOffice Department,
but it was denied that the department
intends to sell large number of pas
senger cars.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Argue $500, 900 Case.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1.-THE Su-
preme Court will devote two days,
beginning today. to the Patterson
Galloway case from shelby County
more than 100000. w. II.
Fitzhugh, T. X. Riddick, of Memphis.
and J. r. Tillman. of Birmingh ha m
represent the Galloway estate and
G. T. Fitzhugh and Carruthers Ew-
ing. the Patterson estate.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
1880 Saved from Death
By u. S. Coast Guard Men

The L. S. coast guard. operating now
as part of the navy, rescued from i'm
minent peril the past year. 1.25O per-
sons while aboard assisted ships.
in more or less danger, were II, ,0a per-
sons.
The service annual report yesterday
showed that vessels and cargoes thus
assisted were valued at over SIS O0O, coo
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Put on Trade Board.

The President yesterday sent TO the
Senate the nomination of Houston
Thompson. Colorado. TO be a member
OF the Federal Trade Commission.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

Monument to Wilbur Wright to be
erected next spring at La Fourche
d'Auvours, where he made first
flights in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled By United States Coast and Geodetie
Survey.)
Today-Low tide. IS am. and s4s pm.
high tide. 2:l3 am. and 2:52 pm
Todsy-sun rises. 7:E am. sets, i:l6 pm
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
THE SUN AND MOON

sun rises, 7:F am; sets. 4,4s pm.
Moon rises. l2:ls pm; ~ 126 am
Automobile lamps to b ted at 5.ls pm
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-08-08
AWARDED CROSS or
LEGION OF HONOR

Paris, August |. General John j.
pcrHhing cummdndrr-in-chicf Of tlt
American cXcpcdiiionary forces in
France, was awarded Saturday the
Grand Cross Of the Legion Of Honor
by the French government.
Premier tlemcnccau sent the fol-
lowing to General pcrShing
Il take great pleasure In informing
you, my dear general. that the govern
mcnl If The French republic has drcid.
ed to confer upon you the dignity ~
the Grand Cross Of the Legion Of Hon
or The government desires to rcco..
nizr hy this distinction the eminent
Qualitir, that You have displayed and
the remarkable services rendered 10y
YOU in organizing 50 promptly aud cf-
iicicnlly the American forces in
France
France shall never forget that it
was nl u moment when the struggle
was mu.t bitter that your splendid
troops came to pid their efforts to
ours Thi. cross Shall be- the symbol
of our gratitude"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-08-08
SUNDAY PROGRAM
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

An impressive service was held on
the lawn AT the Harvey House last
Sunday afternoon for the benefit Of
one Of the train loads Of soldier boys
passing through. The y. VI e. A..
Secretary who was with the troop
train wired ahead that the boys wish.
I'd some kind Of II religious service
held here for them and program was
hurricdly arranged.
Several hundred people gathered ON
the lawn and the service was led by
Rev Lambert of the Christian Church
The program consisted Of talks by Mr.
Lambert and Judge Sam &. Brntion
some songs 10y the ladies of the town.
music by JohnSuu'> band and what
was possibly appreciated rs much as
anything else some songs 10y the sold
or boys The boys seemed tu enjoy
the program arranged for them. and IL
is crrlnm the Cloyi, people appreciated
having the opportuuii! Of rendering IT,
fhi. particular troop iran was from
Camp Kcuueg and was made mp most
rs 0f boys from tuh.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-08-08
Verde ]. NJ REYNOLDS
KILLED IN FRANCE

Word has been received here Of the
death Of Verde j. McRrynodS who
was Killed recently nu the batilrhrllS
Of France Mr.. McRcynolds has been
in the service about n year. having
gone forward with the first quota of
registered boys from this county. lie
went from here to Camp Funston,
Kansas, and had been overseas several
weeks hcfurr his death.
Mr. McRcynolds is the son of II. j.
MclcynoldN who lives IN the Claud
ncighhorhOod. lie was married II short
time before his enlistment aud leaves
II wife and young child that has been
horn since lis father has been fighting
for his country over yondcr. The wife
is the daughter Of \. l.. Marks Of this
county and makes her home with her
parents.
As far aS is known Ms. McReynolds
Is the first Of the registered men from
Curry County Ia lose his life on the
battle fields ~ France.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-08-08
JOHN WOODY KILLED J. \,
C|LLRETH At HOLLENE

j, II. Gillrcth was shot and almost
instantly Killed 10y John Woody IN the
lIullrnc nrighhorhoud Tuesday. G;il.
rcth was Il bruihrrin-luw tu Woody,
his wife hcing II sister ~ the latter.
The men are nrighhorS aud ii seems
that for some months the feeling be
tween the two has been very bitter aud
from time tu time each has appeared
before the justice Of the peace aud has
made complaints against the other The
Shooling Tuesday occurred in the pas
iurc not far from where both men
live. and shots il seems were fired by
both men. Gilrcth was armed with
II single barrel shot gun aud Woody
with an old-fashiOnrd Springfield rifle.
He was II Is said, about one hundred
and fifty yards from Gillreth when he
fired the shot that killed him The
bullet that proved fatal struck Gillreth
In the side and passed through his
body just above the waist line.
WoOdy's examining trial was held
Wednesday afternoon before Judge J.
7. Noble who fixed his bond at SlO.UO.
Woody'S trial will likely come up next
week during disirict court.