davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Reburial of Dead
Is Not Sanctioned

PARIS. Nov. 3t--rinitsd Prr@t--
II the American government insist.
on cxhuminr tho bodies OF American
soldiers buried In Francs. the French
government probably viii accede. but
opinion In French official circles de-.
cid~diy is against any such plan. II
was learned authorftstivoly today.
France believes II is moro demo
cratic TO have the dead Of all ma.
lions who fell In a common acu.e.
rest together In France. II was raid.
Franc. viii consider u her sacred
duiy 20 care for their graves with
tn. greatest reverence.
Tho expense Of elimination also
would be great. II was pointed out.
and only wealthy relatives could nj.
ford To have bodies of their soldier
dead brought home. unless the cx.
pense was borne b. the government
This. tho French officials declared.
would be sure 20 cause iIl feeling
among poor persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Wire Briefs

cHicAGo.--Paui Karithe was de.
tanned by police when he was found
with n package containing eight
ehcmises. Ito said he was on his
way 10 shimsny pary--and how
could II be staged without chefnises7''
he asked
MiLwAUREE--A bath once
week for two years and attendance
at church ono. each Sunday that
her body and soul may be cl~anwsd."
was the sentence imposed by Judge
Iiackua on Mrn. Frances prokop.
los ANGELES HUH I'm no,
bloodthirHty." muaed Frank Chance.
as he opened this letter. I'm en-
gagged In driving an ambulance and
morEuc wagon. Any business you
can throw my way will be arprcci
atod."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Here's a Chance to
Help Child Home

Seattle folks win be given the op.
portuniiy next "Wednesday 60 help
the Riddles out az tho Seattle Chill.
drcn's home. Ninth ave. and Me.
Graw ". on that day the Ladies'
Relief society will accept donations
81 food or money for the benefit Of
the home for parentIeas children.
Space at the First ave store OF
Augustine a Kyer has been lent for
the purpose. Here Mrs William X
Redficld and n staff Of assistants
will receive the giftH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Cranky Motor Car
Assaults Owner

When J. Schafer's auto stalled
en- the Hill AZ FIFTH ave. and Yea
Ter way he got out and cranked.
The auto went ahead. passing over
his PROSTATE body. aSd humping
first into an auto belonging IN Lee
Byde. s7is Brooklyn ave. and then
against n telephone pole. No one
vac injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
SIX GRANTED PERMIT TO
SELL PORTION OF STOCK

Special 10 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 9.--The
state issues commission. which ad-
minister's the blue SKY law, has
granted permits to sell stock 10 the
following concerns:
International Petroleum corpora
ton. Tulsa. capitalization 100000,
permit $4,000
Iowa cities oil company, Oklaho-
ma city: capitalization $25O,000, per-
NIT $4,000
Northern states oil company. cnp-
italization 100000. permit $4,000.
Burk-Bell oil & Gas Co. capital
izaton 100000. permit t2S.75O.
Consumers Ice 4 Cold Storage Co.
oklahoma City. capitalization 800
900. permit $4,000.
G. u. Coylc and company, okla
hnma CITY, permit $4,000 This
company Is about 10 build a business
block in oklahoma City TO he oc-
cupied with offices and storcruoms
and also deal In automobile acccs-
GOricS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Phillips University
10 Battle Texans at
Austin This Afternoon

ENID Okla. oct p-Coarh
John Mpulhrtch of Phillips uni
''r-iiN. is fast putting ihc trgm
into shape for 'hr big game with
Texas university ON thv TEXAS unl-
N,rsi'y fcli Friday October 10
hu' Enbv captain % tho team
f. OF duty ON srcuuu' % a frlc-
'HT'' collar bone. H result from
tho game with NprfhWcstorn nor
NAL ~ Ava Friday. October 3
ltn"N .s fast getting over rho acct.
dent and it IS hoped that he viii
De able 90 play boz the game with
Texas university. Eoh,'s place on
the team is very cNpatly filled hy
John lGNi
Football FANS nri boosters for
Phillips university ave planning 20.
go with tho team o. Austin \
special Pullman l- chartered frr
fhe occasion Th. fans AND team
VIII depart for Austin Thursday
r.rn' al 1880 over the Rock Is
land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Moran and Reds Happy
but Gleason Thinks.
SOr Still Best Team

CHICAGO, oct s-'The Reds
are champions and Tam the hap
piest man in the world tonight"
said Manager Fat Moran OF tho
Triumphant Cincinnati club.
Il cannot praise my players TOO
highly. They played remarkable
ball. fought every minute to win
and there never was a time when
they lost confidence.
"Eller got himself In a couple OF
bad holes today. but he recovered
quickly and had the SoK at his
mercy. want TO say that tho
sox are not CUTTERS They are a
game lot OF players. They fought
to win. but we're outclasscd, in my
opinion. The series ended as |
thought It would, but | must ad-
init that the SoX gave MS scare.
III Williams had shown some
stuff In the first inning, II would
have been different story TO tell
tonight" said Manager Gleason OF
the SoN but he didn't have
thing except desire to beat tho
Reds. That first inning, when tho
Reds scored four runs, was enough
10 take the heart out OF any ball
club. but the Sox came back fight
ing.
we we're Handicapped at the
atart Of the series in pitching. but
| was confident that w. could pun
through The Reds were lucky 10
win those early games However.
they beat US iu one Of the greatest
series ever Staged and my ha' Ia
off to them But | stiil believe
the Sor Is the better ball club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

Two base Roush !? ", Col
Inns, Weaver. Jackson, Three base
hlts--Kopf G6ndll Home run
Jackson. Stolen bases---NeAle, Rath,
10. Collins Sacrifice hitB--Dunnpn-
Left on bases-C incinnau "a. Chica-
go A., Bases on balls--Off Eller |
(Risbsrg). or James 8 Kopf,
Neale, Rath). orr wilkinson 4
(Kopf. Rath. Daubert. Neale). Hits
off Williams in Ia inning; off
James \ In "a innings (none out
In SIXTH off Wilkinson I In In
nlngs lit by pltchor--by James
CEller): by wilkinson (RouEhl. by
Ellor murphy struck ont-hy
James (Nealo. Rath)t by Wllkin-
son tGroh. Eller); by Eller .
tWeHyer. Felsch, Risherg, James,
Wilkinson, Losing pitcher VIII
lams Time. 2;2f. Nmpires Nal
lin behind plate: Riglor at first.
Evans at second, Quigley at third.
The national commission an
nounced that the attendance at to-
days game was 32,e30 receipts, eN-
elusive Of war tax was f9l,bfei cam
missions share s9,1bt90, clubs
share sS2.39il0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
JACKSON AND NEALE
ARE BATTING LEADERS
Regular Two Outfioidcrs Head Re-
spcCtl,e TcanrE nt Bat--itets Out
Hit American tcngucrs.

CHICAGO. oct 9-The unofficial
batting averages OF tho world series
show that four White SoS hatted
Owe rthe 500 mark during tho series
while five Reds are over that fig
urc ~ the men who have played
In all eight contests Joe Jackson
leads with a batting average Of 375.
lie In closely followed hy Neale of
Cincinnati with 2h7 The official
averages we're not flnishcd when tho
official scorers caught their trains
out Of this city tonight but the unof
fetal averages that follow show that
Cincinnati outhattcd Chicago as n
team nv percentages ~ 2bt u 22t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
.ELLER PROVES LESS
EFFECTIVE IN GAME
Does Not Appear So Well a. In First
Game, but His Opposition IL Far
Below standard.

CHICAGO. oct s-'Hod" Eller
was far less effective in the con-
cluding game Of the world series to-
day than on last Monday but the
pitching analysis proved him plenty
good enough In comparison with tho
brand Of hurAng displayed by the
three White Sox pitchers They had
to throw 1863 times in nine innings
while Eller tried his arm 1870 times
Eller missed the plate 40 times
giving 80 balls and hitting "A hatsman
In the ninth inning The Chicago trio
was wide Of the plate G5 times, hav-
ing 50 bad ones called on them ana
hitting two Of the visitors. More than
half of these poor pitches were
charged to Big Bili' James, whose
inability 10 flud the corners when he
had stuff on the ball caused his
removal early I'm the sixth inning,
Wilkinson's control was none too
good, either. as evidenced by the 26
wide pitches IN four innings
Claude Williams found the plate
easily enough while in the box, but
like the proyerbial magician. he had
nothing with which TO deceive
=
same general characteristics that he
displayed IN his previous game. The
white SuA hit an even 90 OF his Of
fcrings. but only eight were on the
grass There were l6 foul strikes. II
ordinary fouls and . fair flies re-
corded by the Chicago sluggers. A
EoOdly number OF these fair flies
went far afield, but their height al
lowed the Reds outer defense 10
reach them
Ellers' best innings were the
fourth and fitth, IN each Of which
he averaged onlyS Sthree pitches to
the putout His longest session was
the recond, but after wabbly start,
he registered a sirikeout for the
third out, repeating a similar feat
OF the first inning The bom6drdmcnt+
of the eighth inning was revealed
by the small number Of strikes as
with balls hit 10 TAR
ground ana he was n tired pitcher
when the final out was registered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

walked. nNlng the bases again.
Neale fouled otf the first one into
the grnndstnnd Ncale forced Rousl
az the plate when Wc&yer grabbed
his drive ami threw 20 Scha.k kopf
was caught Off second by snap
throw, SchaIk 10 Risherg.. Three
runs. three hits. ono error.
All nine men on the Cincinnati
team faced the pitchers In this in
ming
WHITE sOX -- Weaver singled
over first. the ball taking Nasty
bound and hitting Daubert on tae
shins Jackson ho!sted long fy
that Roush camped under. Roush
was playing extremely deep. RouSh
also look caro- Of Fclschs high one.
Neale got Gandli's ny. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
seventh Inning.
CINClNNATi-- Rariden flied to
Fclsch Eller famed Rath walked
Rath stole second. lie got off to
good lead and beat tho throw. Dau-
bert also walked. Wilkinson was
Wild at this iuncture Groh hoisted
to Llcbold for the third out No
runs. no hits, no errors.
WHITE SON Risberg hoistcd one
to Uath an short right-Center. Schalk
fifted n high foul that Rariden got
under and caught. Wilkinson struck
out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eller appeared TO be stronger as
the game progressed.
Eighth Inning.
CINCiNNAlI--R Roush was hit by
IN. second ball pitched and went 20
first wilkinson claimed he was not
hit but the claim was not allowed
Duncan sacrificed, Wilkinson TO
Gandil Kopf hoisted foul to
Weaver Neale walked Rariden
singled 20 left and Roush scored.
Scale reaching third and Raridcn
second on Jackson's throw To the
plate. Risberg threw out Eller at
first. making a pretty throw from
deep short one run. one hit no
errors
WHITE sOX-IIebold flied TO
Ncale IN deep right Ed Collins
singled through the pitchers box,
Noush retrieving H. Weaver doubled
10 the right field box seats. putting
I'd Collins on third. The outfield
again moved back for Jackson. Jack
son doubled to right. scoring Ed
Collins and Weaver II was a hard
line drive. Icelsch popped an easy one
to Inubcrt and Jackson held sec
nnd Gandil tripled to right. Jackson
scoring Neale lost the ball and did
not locate It until II hit the ground
Gandil scored when Roush fumbled
Hishergs fly. Roush wsvered when
The ball got into the sun but finally
got TO Il and then made tumble.
Nath tossed out Schalk at first -Four
runs, four hits one error.
Ninth Inning.
CINCINNArl--Wa Wath singled over
second. Rlsherg managing to knock
down his gfounder. but could not
get Il to first In time. Dhubert sac
rIflced, wilkinson 10 Gandi, RAth
going io second. Groh hoisted 10
Ltchold, .Rath holding second Weay
or threw out Roush Gandil taking
rho throw No runs. one hit no er-
rurS
WHITE Murphy hatied for
Wilkinson Murphy was hit hy the
fh,rd pitched hall and walked 10
r.rst The crowd was IN an uproor
EHush made circus catch OF Lie
uo'i.s tN barely getting 20 a. and
turning suUersaulf holding tho
ball Murphy held first Collins rin.
Elcd to center. Murphy going 90 sec
ond Soa'c grabbed Wcavcrs nv
Ilf Murphy made third after the
catch. Ed collins held first Collins
stole second Ra'h threw out Jack
son AZ first No runs. one hat. no err
TnTs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

first inning and every player on
the team faced the soN pitchers In
the six. but RRriden who had two
hails on him. was turned back from
tho plate when Kopf WAS caught
stealing second.
In spectacular. Eddie Roush. the
Reds centerflelder, carried OFF tho
honors OF the series. In The first
game OF the series with Cincinnati
he went into extreme center and
made n circus catch that the base
ball experts branded aH barely pos
alble. To-day he electrified the
crowd by racing for Liebolds liner
In the ninth, catching II In head
long plunge and turning completely
over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Reds Get Orer S5 900
Each While Sor Get
More Than $4,000

CHICAGO, oct s-The players
on the Cincinnati team, by annex
ing today's contest and thereby
capturing the series, will receive
Sl17.l576s, which divided into
% y shares will net each share
S5.20701.
The white SoN will draw down
SIS. 1910 and each of the e play
ers will receive 13,2b436
The national commission OBJ
tanned {72,24l 40, or one tenth of
the total receipts OF i722.lli.
taken In exclusive OF war tax on
all eight games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

Evidently the SoN thought liichef
Eller was mutilating the ball i'
make it hop freakishiy, for on ma
meroua occasions they requested
Umpire Nauln TO examine a. But
sfier looking al a. Naihn tossed the
ball back 20 "Hod,"
The crowd was generous IN it, ap-
uiause 10 Eller. a former SoN cast
OFF Remembering his three-hit vic
tory ia the game last Monday. the
crowd gave him an ovation every
time he came 90 bat. lie responded
once with n single.
The Rsda bal'od around In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Reds Capture Worlds Title
By Beating SOt in 8h Game

COMtsKEY FIELD. CHICAGO,
Oct 9--Iatter1cs today we're Eller
and harden for Cincinnati and
Williams. James and wilkinson and
schalk for the White Sox The
game.
First Inning.
CINCINNATl The first bail
pitched by Williams split the plate.
but Rath did not make "a bid for It.
Hath popped TO litsbcrg, Bauhert
singled TO center / wan line drive
that Liebold made a great effort for,
but could not quito reach before II
touched the ground. Groh touled the
ball into tho left field pavilion. Groh
singled 10 right II was a short hit
that cleared first base and baubert
held second Roush doubled past first
base to the right field pavilion fence,
scoring Daubert and putting Groh on
third James is warming up for CHI
cago. Duncan doubled TO left field
scoring Groh and Roush II was a
line drive that went over Weaver =
head and jackson ficlded In the eN-
treme left field corner This was
enough for Williams and Big Bill'
James went into the box for Glea-
sons team. James could not locate
the plato properly and walked kopf
Duncan retained second Nchle took
a terrific Hwlpc At the second strike
hut missed Neale famed, the third
ball being called on him Jamca al
most made Wild pitch but Schalk
recovered the ball before any dam
age could bc done Rarideu lifted a
Texas Lacquer hit over first base.
scoring Duncan ana putting kopt
on third. Tho crowd gave Eller a
handicap ovation when no went into
the batters box Raridcn stole Hoc-
ond. Eller ended the Inning 10y fly
ing out 10 Felsch Four runs, five
hits no errors
The Reds displayed the most con
seCutlvo hitting of tho series In this
inning. Their wallOps Off Williams
were AN clean hits
WHITE SON Euer's first pitch
wuA over the pan. Liebold start.
ed Tor the SoN with clean
single to left that Duncan field
cd fast and prevented him from
stretching 10 into double I'D COL
lins doubled TO LETT Ring warming
up for Cincinnati Weaver famed
Eilcr got his tttst victim when he
slipped tho third strike over on
FN eaver. jackson lircd a. puny fly TO
kopf Felsch famed The SoN hit
Eucr hard at the hosinning of their
batting hut - ughtcu'd up ON the
third man and pitched himself out
~ bad hole No runs. two hits. no
errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

Games OF great interest In the
outhwest are Baylor Rice al waco.
Georgia Tech Clemson at Atlanta; ;
University OF the South Howard at
Sewanee. Nanderbilt-Tennessee at
Nashville, and Washington and Lee
Davidson at Lexington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

NVFTNT ~ TTF W0TTU-
Nj SkOGEE GOT 9-The efforts
OF lahor,uF men 10 recall Mayor
Wiscner failed wednesday when
checking OF the names 81 the petit
ton showed that large part OF
the names were signed by men who
are not legal voters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
RED VICTORY IS MOST POPULAR IN WORLD SER

DRACTICALLY every big football
eleven OF importance engages In
Il its first real test tomorrow, pre-
liminAry games having been con-
c.uded last week with the end OF
| the world series. attention OF sport
| lovers Is now centered on the grid
iron with the greatest season In
prospect both in class OF play and
In interest In followers OF the sport
football elevens throughout the
country begin their active campaigns
for various championships.
Kendall college and oklahoma
university meet at Norman in the
first state title meet while de-
feat would not eliminate either
eleven from the state champion
ship hunt as there are a. least
two other leading conteuders,
victory at Norman will go a long
way In deciding the champion
ship.
The Aggies and Phillips university
engage in the first interstate tests
OF oklahoma elevens The Aggies
meet the Haskell Indians at Stili-
wafer while Phillips battles Texas
university at Austin OpposinR
elevens are among the strongest in
the southwest and both Sooner ma
chimes will have a hard battle.
=
Games OF great interest in the
southwest are Baylor Rice at waco,
Georgia Tech Clemson at Atlanta,
University OF the South Howard at
Sewanee. Vanderbilt at
Nashville, and Washington and Lee
Davidson at Lexington.
=
Numerous big contests are staged
In the middle west, n ma ajority OF ,he
western conference cicvcns getting
under way Akron Ohio at Akron;
Colorado Aggics- Colorado at Fort
Collins: kentucky Indiana at Lex
ington: Michigan Aggics- ka.a .amsSOo
Northern at East Lansing. North
western Dcpunw nt Evanston; Obcr-
lin Ohio Wesleyan NJ Obcriin; Ohio
State Cincinnati at Columbus: pur-
due Illinois at Lafayette, are the
bigger games.
Return to football by leading eas,l
ern colleges after an absence OF two
years Is siRnified by todays games
In which ancient rivals resume bat
ties, ended temporarily two seasons
ago Colgate Brown at Colgate;
Cornell Williams at Ithaca, Holy
Cross-BOwdoin at Wooster Harvard
Colby at Cambridge. Penn state
Rucknell at State College, Army
Syracuse at West Point, and Yale
North Carolina at New Haven are
big eastern contests,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

CINCINNATI Weaver took puu
cans h.sa hnu0drr and threw r.m
ont a first kupf was out mo same
way. Scale. thinking a ball he nit
hti been touched before u rolled
foul STAYED ON first base and the
crowd bnor' him ~. resumed DIS
place Iu The n,"cr's box ana fuuH.I
'h" next ball Ne 'hr0 drew DTS
fourth ban ana walked. N,t.c W..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
RED CROSS CLEANS
UP TURKISH CAPITAL
Americans Join With Allies in
the Regeneration of
ConstantinopIe.

Constantinople Is being cleaned up
by the allies, and soon 1t will be like
a western European city. The regen-
GRAFTON of Turkey is commencing with
a general sanitary campaign In which
the American Red Cross commission to
the Balkans has been asked to aid.
American sanitary engineers Of the
Goethals type are badly needed out
here" said an American physician.
Sewage conditions must be installed
throughout the neal East In hundreds
OF towns. Constantinople must be
cleaned up till 1t looks like a Swiss
housewives kitchen.
Mosquito netting by the millions of
bales must be brought over. Local
doctors do not believe In the screening
of sick beds or Of hospital windows.
They must go to school again In their
profession.
1.-THE people must be driven out Of
the filthy centers of disease into the
open country. where the sun can get
at them and where they can engage In
healthful farm work.
Sometimes" said the Red Cross
doctor, II feel an irresistible desire to
gather 10000 of these unfortunate
wretches together, strip them of their
~craZy-quilt bundles of vermin-infested
rags, force them all into a vast pc
troleum pool, then into a great tank
Of clean water. l would give them one
and all a pair of American shoes, a
pair of overalls and a sweater.
"The roads yer which we are trying
to get our automobiles, filled with Red
Cross supplies for the underfed of GEN.
trail Serbia, are quite impossible. From
Saloniki to Belgrade the roads are
lined with tens of thousands of skele-
tons and rotting of animals.
Soldiers graves, thinly screened with
earth, skirt the highways. No wonder
there are dozens Of cases of typhus In
every city In Serbia.
what the near East needs Is sew
eral divisions Of Americans plumbers,
railroad men, sanitary engineers, doc
tors, nurses, white wings, building
contractors. army bakers and coat and
pants statesmen with East side expert
ence.
1.-THE first boatload to leave TouAon
or New York should contain the plumb
ers."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
PICTURE THAT WOULD LIVE
Study for a Painter Suggested In inoi-
dent In the Early Life 81
Daniel Webster.

When Daniel Webster was eight
years old he saw In 4 country shop
a cotton handkerchief with something
printed IN both sides Of 1t. He gave
his whole stock of boarded pennies to
secure 1t and absorbed its contents
that night with his keen dark eyes, on
his fathers kitchen door, by the light
of the roaring chimney fire. What
painter will be the first to make that
scene perpetual In our country's his
tory and artf 1t was the Constitution
OF the United States, Just then In the
dawn Of its benefcsnt power under
the lead Of President Washington, that
the New Hampshire lad was then
stamping on his memory. He told the
story himself In 1850, and archly said
II have known more or less Of that
document ever since" . Forty
years from that winter came the great
Hayne debate. But I would travel
farther to see a masters picture of the
lad, reading the Constitution In the
rude home on the edge OF the north
ern wilderness, than to see Healey's
great painting Of the orator in the sen
atorial struggle against the theory and
passions Of secession al l would 60
farther to see a picture Of the springs
Of the Amazon, far up under the cold
white splinters of the Andes, than the
most adequate representation Of the
imperial rivers tropical course
Thomas Starr King.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
BULLET HITS WATER
Little Lad Had a Narrow Escape From
Death.

Twelye-year-old Vernon Marion, son
Of Mrs. Frank Marion Of Tumalo, Ore,
narrowly escaped death while playing
on the banks Of the Deschutes, a short
distance from his home, the other day,
when a bullet. fired by G. A. Daniels
Of that city from the opposite side Of
the river. hit the water, ricocheted and
struck the lad In the forehead.
The boy, stunned by the impact, at
first was believed dead, but regained
consciousness before being brought to
Bend. The bullet, its course being de-
fiected, had followed the bone and was
found Embedded under the scalp. Only
the fact that the leaden pellet struck
one of the thickest portions Of the
skull saved his life, according to the
attending physician.