davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
RED CROSS AIDS
WOUNDED HEROES
TO FIND PLACES
Meeting Next Friday to Dis
.cuss Rehabilitation of
Wounded Soldiers

Next Friday will be Reconstruc-
ton Day. The reconstruction COM
mittee of the home service division
of the Harrisburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross, of which Henry
i. Mccormick is chairman, and
Mayor Daniel l.. Keister is vice
chairman, has charge of the ar
rangements to devote the day TO-
the problem of considering measures
necessary for the rehabilitation of
wounded soldiers.
What has been done for the help
of wounded soldiers so that they can
take "a place in the industrial and
social world, what should be done
for their rehabilitation. and what
can be done locally, will be demon
strated by authorities on reconstruc-
ton.
Prominent Speakers Here
A joint meeting of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis
Club, the Rotary Club. in the Board
of Trade building at noon, and meet
ing of the Harrisburg chapter of the
American Red Cross, the Civic Club,
and other kindred organizations, lat
er in the afternoon, are included
in the committees program to bring
the question of rehabilitation before
the proper agencies.
ii. r. Heydon, chief of the de-
partment of education of the Red
Cross Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Soldiers, will bring the
actual workable methods for help
ing wounded men returning from
the battle zones. before his listen
ers. michael j. Dowling, of Olivia,
Minn.. who with q handicap few
men could overcome, became speak
er of the Minnesota House of Repre-
sentatives and president of the Oil
via State Bank, also will speak. Mr..
bowling 35 years ago lost both legs,
his left arm, and the fingers of his
righ hand in cyclone. He will tell
how man from his neck up can be
worth 100000 year, even though
from his neck down, he might be
worth only a dollar and a half a
day.
The reconstruction ommittee un-
der Mr.. Mccormick hopes soon to
be able TO formulate definite plans
for the aid of Harrisburg's wound
ed who shortly will return from
overseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

braided the Steelton police, much to
the amusement of the many persons
who We're in court. When she COM
pared the officers to a rainbow, al
ways coming after the Storm" the
court was compelled to call for order
to stop the laughter.
Tells OF Fight
DR.. J. r. p ank, of Steelton, was
called to tell of the injuries John
Dundoff. father of Vasil, suffered
when he was attacked by the colored
man who was shot.
Last night q session of court was
held, opening at 100 o'clock. so that
the trial could be comp eted by this
afternoon. Vasil took the stand in
his own defense to save himself
from the electric chair. He told of
the attack made on his father and
said at the time he shot James
wylie, colored. n las James Moore
allies James West. the man had his
hand raised above his head and was
holding large knife, apparently in
tending to strike his father. He also
said that after he fired the first shot
Wylie lunged toward him and then
he shot again.
Dundoff is the son of Mr.. and
well known in Steelton where Mr..
Dundoff conducts a grocery store
and meat market at Franklin and
Myers streets, in the borough.
Throughout the trial Mr.. and Mrs
Dundoff sat close to their son. until
last evening when Vasil went on the
stand. Shortly after he began testi-
fying in answer to the questions OF
his attorneys, his mother collapsed
and had to be taken from the court
room by friends.
The Commonwea ealth called lis
first witness shortly after noon yes
terday, and at 4.40 in the afternoon
rested, first securing the permission
of the court and counsel for the de.
fendant to put one more witness or
the stand as soon as he could he 10.
Gated.
Mr.. Dundoff said Blackberry" n:
the dead man was commonly called
attacked him, and that his son sho'
| to protect his father. Mrs. Dundof
! also took the stand and after she
! had testified court adjourned unit
/ 7.30 o'clock last night.
! Vasil went on the stand last nigh
and told of Blackberry's visit TO the
store, the argument and fight which
! followed and resulted in the shoot
ing.
During the day and at last night
session many friends of the Dundof
! family crowded into the courtroom
to hear the testimony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Many Visitors Spending
Holidays in Dauphin Homes

Dauphin, Pa. Dec. Mrs. John.
Weaver and Miss Anna Weaver, of
Lancaster, spent the weekend with
their cousin, Mrs. George w. Heck.
William Kline, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Kline.-Miss
Mae Williams spent a vacation with
her brother, Frank Williams.-Mrs.
Harry b. Greenawalt has returned
from York, where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Kish-
paugh.-Miss Eta kolbenschlag has
been spenting the week at her
bungalow on the mountainside. -
Mrs. Sarah Sponsler has returned
from a visit with her niece, Mrs
Annie Schneider, at York. - Mrs.
Bertha Hawthorne and daughter,
Miss Sarah Margaret, returned on
Tuesday, from Il weekend visit with
relatives at Sunbury.-Miss Eliza
beth Poffenberger spent Sunday with
Miss Bessie Oyster at Harrisburg.
Miss Emma Bomgardner, of Har-
risburg, is spending the week with
Mrs. w. =. Clark.-Mrs. William
McMerry, of Speeceville, has re-
ceived word from Washington that
her son, William Duncan, who has
peeu serving IN Jne united states
Amy overseas, has been missing in
action since October 29.-Miss Mar
tha Wise and Miss Carrie Ellis, of
Harrisburg, spent several days with
Mrs. Frank Lyter. William B.
Gross, of Newark, n. j., spent
Thanksgiving with his family.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lutz and daughter
Helen, of Oberlin, are visiting Mrs.
Lutz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gilday.-Miss Annie Bickel, of Har--
risburg, spent a day with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary S. Kline.-Miss Mar
tha Manning, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Manning at Speeceville.
Mrs. Naomi Herman, of Harris
burg, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolf.-Mrs. Mary
Ramsey, of Harrisburg, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jane Sellers
Mrs. Marvin Bickel and Miss Ora
Bickel are spending the holidays
with Mrs. BickeIs son Clinton at
Philadelphia. - Mrs. Alice Heidler,
who has been visiting her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Reed, has re-
turned to her home at Shenandoah,
Va.--Mrs. Kate Irwin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Irving, of Phla-
delphia, were guests of Mrs. S. NJ.
Bell on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
POTATO DAY"
FOR HOSPITAL
Five Bushels of Tubers Con-
tributed by Newville
Children
SERMONS AT ST. PAUL'S
Pastor OF Newville Lutheran
Church Has Complete
Schedule For Series
SERMONS AT ST. PAUL'S

NewyiIIc,. Pa, Dec. Under the
of Miss Helen Scouller,
chairman of the educational depart
ment of the Civic Club, Potato
Day. for Carlisle Hospital was OBJ
served in the Newville schools last
Tuesday. Five bushels Of potatoes
were contributed by the children
and taken to the hospital by the
motor messenger girls of town. Dur
ing the summer and autumn 205
glasses of jelly and jars of fruit
were sent to Miss Jane Hays and
forwarded to the hospital-To-mor-
row evening IN st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, the pastor. the Rev. II. l..
Gerstmyer, will begin series of SER
mons on The Wedding Ring" The
theme for tomorrow evening being
Marriage" The following consti-
tute the series: THE Model Hus-
band" THE Model Wife," Home
Sweet Home" "A Tribute to Father"
and Woman, Her Place and Intiu-
ence." The annual Christmas bazar,
conducted by the ladies of st. Paul s
Lutheran Church. is being held in
Glauser's Row.--Harold c. Fry, of
the United States Steamship Min
nesota, spent day with his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Fry
Miss Lucy Hays, of Harrisburg, spent
several days with her sisters, Mrs.
Belle Swope and Miss Jane Hays
Mrs. T. Frank Bowers and sister,
Mrs. William Smith, were Philadel-
phia visitors for several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ernst, of Harrisburg,
is visiting at the home of her .daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. r. Woodburn.-Thep pro-
ceeds of the victory sing held on
Friday netted the Red Cross
branch $25.-The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered
in the Big Spring Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
SCHOOLS AGAIN CLOSED

BerrySDufS, IA, Dec. 7.-SchoolS
and churches are closed for the sec
ond time on account of influenza.
Whole families are affiicted.-Mr.
and Mrs. ii. G.. Foster spent Sunday
at Harrisburg visiting their daugh-
ters.-Mr. aRd Mrs. NJ. S. Daniel
received a letter from their son,
Roscoe Daniel, dated November 8,
saying that he was stationed at
Metz. Roscoe is a chauffeur with the
Seventh Division Headquarters
Troop.-Mrs. Paul Huyett and little
daughter Jean, are visiting at Lam
caster.-Raymond Lebo, who was
stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va, was discharged from duty and
has returned to his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Daniel and Mrs.
Elizabeth Snyder spent a day at
Harrisburg. - NJ. S. Daniel, Fred
Weaver and wives made a trip to
Shamokin on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
DOLLAR BILLS I
TO TAKE PLACE
OF THE HUZZAS
Harrisburgers Who Cheered
Victory TO Aid Soldiers
Through Red Cross

The "Hill' district Harrisburg
is getting ready to show other parts
of the city just how to put over" a
Red Cross membership campaign.
Col. Mrs. Gilbert L. Culmerry, who
directs the activities of the military
forces of the "Hill" this morning
announced a portion of the person
mel of her fighters.
Colonel Culmerry's appointees are
all majors in charge of ward acti-
vities. They are:
Second ward, Mrs. C. A. Smucker,
1871 Vernon street.
Seventh ward, Mrs. c. NJ. Spahr.
327 South Sixteenth street.
Eighth ward, Mrs. w. j. Stewart,
1897 Whitehall street
Ninth ward, Mrs. Il. f. Doehne,
Market, near TweAty- third street.
Thirteenth ward, Mrs G. p. Turn
er, 1912 Rollston street.
What the Majors" DO
Colonel Culmerry's majors pro-
ceeded to get busy early to-day.
Their job consists of selecting
capable women who will captain
the various precincts in the Second,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Thir-
teenth wards. These captains, in
turn, will select block lieutenants,
who will take charge of the mem
bership drive on the four sides of
their own blocks, and the courts and
streets inside the blocks.
Cash in the Cheers -
The population of Harrisburg is
estimated to be beyond the $4,000
mark. or these $4,000 persons the
! large majority spent a portion of
Monday, November II, on the down
| town streets, cheering and huzzahing
because of the fact that Germany
! had capitulated.
The Red Cross believes that ele
cheering and parading was not the
beginning and end of the Harris
/ burg joy over the near approach of
/ peace.
The Red Cross is of the opinion
( that every man, woman and child
who took part in the huge celebra-
4 ton of November II, considers his
share of that celebration as worth
not less than 81. and for that rea-
/ son the organization expects huge
! membership at the close of the
| Christmas roll call.
! Volunteers Have Started
! MSltCl ID. IeACs III ClltAl bC VI lOAi
/ call headquarters in the old post
! office building, Third and Locust
streets, this morning said that the
volunteers have started in earnest.
! when we fixed on Thursday and
Friday of next week for the 'volun-
teer' crive-the days on which men
and women could volunteer their
Red Cross membership instead of
waiting for the solicitors during the
following week. we did not imagine
that the interest in the Red Cross
was such that volunteers would
come in Immediately. And we have
been very agreeably pleased with
the constant stream of volunteers
which is coming to the membership
headquarters.
Il ant to have the first Red
Cross window emblem on my block,
is what many of the volunteers are
telling us. And in the majority of
cases the volunteers are enrolling
for the entire membership of their
families"
Supplies Going Out
Mr.. Tate, who directs the shipping
of supplies for the drive, will have
everything started to the various
workers throughout the big district
by Tuesday, so that the district -
its entirety can take part in the
volunteer drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
BalfOur Appreciates
Britain Day Plans

Telegrams from the British gov
ernment, including one from Foreign
Secretary Arthur j. Balfour, express
ing the appreciation of the celebra-
ton of Britain Day in the United
States and of the official action taken
by Pennsylvania were received at
the Governors office to-day from the
British consular authorities at Phil
adelphai and the Britain Day COM
mittee in New York.
+. j. Fithian, Prohibition candi-
date for Governor, to-day filed
an expense account for S1,4OS. The
time for filing the accounts expired
Thursday.
Among notices of stock increases
filed lately at the Capitol were the
D. Bacon, Co., $4,000 to 100000;
Russ Bros. Ice Cream Co, SIS, 900 to
100000, and Moorhead Knitting
Co., $363, 500 to $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
With Choir and Orgdnist

Music foreshadowing the Advent
season is being prepared by city
choirs. At st. Stephens Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening the solo,
the familiar But Who May Abide
the Day of His Coming" from Han
del's Messiah" The evening anthem
is to be Woodward's Far From My.
striking of this writer's compo-
sitons, sung frequently by Messiah
Lutheran choir. Is THE Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away.
A much underrated anthem of
Berthold Tours, THE Pillars OF the
Earth which gives opportunity for
massive chorus work, Is to be sung
at Messiah Lutheran Church to-mor-
row evening". =
Two numbers by Guilmant and two
by Mendelssohn are to be OH the or
gan program at Market Square Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. The pre-
lude at Messiah Lutheran Church is
to he Guilmant number, the
Frenchman's well-known "Andante
Moderate"
It is expected TO have Charles
Heinroth. organist of Carnegie Insti-
tute at Pittsburg, and ltalph Kinder
organist and composer Of Philadel-
phia, to play in Harrisburg churches
during the coming season.
Mrs. Florence Ackley, Ley, of the
Messiah Lutheran choir, VIII direct
the Moorhead chorus of fifty female
voices for the grand ball, entertain
ment and vaudeville show to be stag
ed in the Chestnut Street Auditorium.
triday evening. January 3. Mrs. Ley
was formerly prima donna with the
Joseph Howard Musical Comedy
Company. Her husband Elmer H..
Ley, who is bass soloist of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church choir will
assist. In addition there will be a
salesmen's chorus of forty voices and
a number OF attractive number on the
program.
Alfred c. Kuschwa, choirmaster
and organst of st. Stephens EPisco-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Railroad Notes

Charles Bell. who Is employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
with headquarters here spent yester-
day with his family in Williamsport
The two locomotives which figured
in the recent wreck at Dewart have
been taken to the Pennsylvania shops
at Sunbury to undergo extensive re-
pairs. When they have been placed in
a fit condition they will be removed
to Altoona to be made serviceable.
To stimulate freight traffic on the
Mississippi river Director General
Mcdoo to-day authorized the estab-
lshment of reduced joint rail and
river rates between the northern
Mississippi valley and New Orleans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
"a NEWS OF TTI \
hmsaRAMROA AIDS !
Marietta Yards Scene
of Big Rail Activity

A large force of men. numbering
several hundred. IS working at the
big locomotive plant and machine
shop being erected just north Of the
new Marietta storage yard. Busi-
ness is reported very heavy. Several
hundred cars are unloaded and re-
loaded each month The new con-
struction work is being done by Coll
and Company, with c. NJ. Shank sup
erintendent in charge. The Mar
ietta storage yards and shock yards
are in charge OF Nardmaster III. 7.
Heidelbaugh. The storage yards,
new locomotive plant and shock yards
are very busy places and Marietta
will be an active railroad center in
the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

CONTINUED from First Page.1
b. Walter, who Is a member of the
Kiwanis Club team, is in charge of
the hospital work, assisted by Prof.
Bert" Saul, widely-known chemist.
DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge, pastor of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
is chaplain, and it may be added in
cidentally that he earned the
sobriquet of fighting parson" for his
bravery in attacking Enemy Wood.
In full charge of the commissary de-
tachment is Frank F. Davenport,
who is assisted by Maggie Phillips
and her cohorts of energetic assist
ants.
The commissiary department went
into action Immediately after a camp
was established here A huge fire
was built with Boss Brush Burner
Ross II. Swope directing, and the
kitchen police began boiling "ween-
les" for the dinner. A great pot of
black coffee was brewed and colos-
sal pile of rolls was prepared for
the hungry hordes. While all this
activity was holding full sway the
various team captains began their
woodchopping efforts with a strenu-
Gus word d-battle, both copious and
vfvacfous. With characteristic Irish
spirit, Captain Schmidt, of the
Kiwanis team, demanded to know
when his team will get the prize.
'"Nuthin' stirrin'" returned Captain
w. Ii. German, of the Rotary team.
We've got that prize cinched"
Whereupon Captain B. f. Barker, of
the Businessmen's team, made a
classic utterance to the effect that
since he brought with him a seven
ton Mack truck, he was going to
carry off the champion ship if he
had to do it himself. Great spoons" !"
chortled John $. Musser, captain of
the Fat Men, DO you fellows ex-
pect to win? Why we've got it
cinched." j. Clyde Myton, captain of
the Motor Club team, drove up in
his big mitorcar just in time to hear
Captain Musser's boast, Lay down,
you bum! I've the pennant in my
pocked," he shouted. Paul Rexroth,
of the Young Mems team, decided
silence is the better part of valor, but
his eyes had q confident CLEAN which
betokened a possessive tense when
they looked toward the prizes. Frank
Is. Musser, captain of the Dark Horse
team. was mysterious about the mer-
its of his workers. I'm not talking
like you fellows; I'm going to work
with my cohorts and woe betide
you"' Bow wow!" the other cap
tains mimicked, you think you'll
win Aber nicht."
The woodchoppers will continue
their work until nightfall and will
announce their results in the Mon
day issue of the Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
BERNSTORFF NOT
ABLE TO CLAMP
LIPS OF AGENTS
Sinking Of Lusitania, Too,
Helped Wreck Hun Prop
aganda Plot
BN .Issotintcl 80


Washington, Dec. 7.-Shipwreck
of German propaganda initiated in
America by Bernard Dernburg was
attributed by Count Won -Bernstorff
in his explanation 10 the Berlin for
eign office to the impossibility OF
keeping secret the fact that'an Amer
lean newspaper is subsidized, and to
the sinking of the Lusitania.
The former ambassadors eNplana-
ton was laid before the Senate COM
mittee investigating brewery and
German propaganda to-day along
with other secret documents from
the files of the Department of Jus
tice by A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the
bureau of investigation.
Walls of His Failure
In letter to the foreign office
in 1915, Bernstorff said the subsidiz-
ing of papers always ended with him
being held responsible for all the ar
ticles of such papers. For that rea-
son. he said, he had succeeded in
getting free of all relations with the
Fair Play of Marcus Braun, and
that he also would like to be free
from the Fatherland. which he add
ed, has shown itself of little val
Nue."
The letter spoke of an unfortunate
experience with the Times Mail and
said only the future could show
whether we will have better luck
with Mr.. Huntington Wright and Mr..
r. e. Lowe"
Hun Receipt For 5000 Found
Among other documents presented
by Mr.. Bielasld on the second day
of his appearance before the COM
mittee were several relating to ]. F.
]. Archibald, the American newspa-
perman from whom German COM
munications were taken by the Brit
ish authorities while he was on his
way to Germany. One paper was a
German embassy receipt for $1,000
signed by Archibald, dated April 21,
1915.
Men Indicted Aroused
kilograms began to reach the COM
mittee to-day from the men whose
names appeared on the important
list of names" among the German
papers produced yesterday. Next
Tuesday was set for hearing Prof
Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard,
who asked to be heard.
A communication from Bernstorff
to Berlin, dated November l, 1916,
announced that reorganization Of
German propaganda had been start
ed to dvoid complications since the
public sentiment was aroused against
the sinking of the Lusitana.
Garthc Named As Writer
Submitting evidence concerning
the National Courier published for
a time in Washington Bielaski said
it's editor, Theodore T.. Lowe, re-
ceived $4,000 from the Germans dur
ing the papers short life. Bielaslli
also testified that Louis Garthe,
Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore American, was a regular
contributor to the Courier, without
the knowledge of the management of
the American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
BOY KILLED

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. Another
Cumberland county boy met death
in action sometime between No
vembcr A when he last wrote, and
me signing of TIE armistice on No
vember IL, according to information
reaching Mr.. and Mrs. George Deitch,
of Plainfield, last evening They
were informed by the War Depart
ment of the death of their son, Pri-
vate Charles l.. Deitch. He was 80
years old and was selected in No
vember, 1917, being attached to the
Three Hundred and Sixteenth In
fantry. Besides his parents three
brothers and three sisters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Brazil MObilizes Its
Army; Peruvian Envoy
to Start For America

Lima, Peru, Dec. 7.-Reports in
circulation in Lima tonight were to
the effect that Brazil had begun to
her troops. There was no
official confirmation. Francisco Tu-
della, Peruvian foreign minister, will
leave for Washington next week to
assume the post of Peruvian minister
to the United States. A reorganiza-
tion of the Peruvian cabinet will
coincide with yarela's departure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Light Touring Car Is
Stolen From Street

A light touring car belonging to
]. X. Bowman was stolen from in
front OF the Chestnut street market
this morning while Mr.. Bowman was
inside the market house purchasins
household supplies. The license
number is 1919 and the engine
number is 1S49965.
According to Mr.. Bowman. his
chauffeur drove him to the market
and went inside with him to carry
the provender he purchased. When
they returned the machine was gone.
The police were notified.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
REST CHRISTMAS GIFT

Have a Singer sewing machine de-
livered to her on Christmas morn
ing. Picture the warm welcome that
will meet with such gift-the well
come from wife or mother, daughter,
sister or sweetheart. Order now.
Only small payment down. For the
little girl, the Singer 20" A prac-
teal sewing machine. Price only
$3.50. Call and see it-or phone Or
der to Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, IS South Market Square
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
DUNDOFF FIGHTS
DEATH PENALTY
CONTINUED from First Pagc.l

CONTINUED from First Pagc.l
Bank, Steelton; Charles Beshore,
clerk in the Steelton National Bank,
and Bishop James Henry Darling
ton as soon as they appeared in
court, but District Attorney Stroup
admitted that they would testify
that Vasils reputation was good.
F1ays Police
Mrs. Anna Cassel, the first witness
called this morning when court
opened at $50 o'clock, furnished n
bit of amusement at first, but event
tually it was necessary for Judge
McCarrell to call for order. She
was called to testify that she had
seen the man who was shot carrying
a revolver.
While on the stand Mrs. Cassel up