davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Alabama street. Valuation $4,000. tax
$500.
Monaghan, Lizzie. bill No. 439, Ward
uation 81, coo, tax SSS. 60,
Morris, VIM. +, bill No, 4te, Ward
3, lots Nos. IS and "a, 1Ooxl4S feet, VS.
Leath street. Valuation $1,000, tax
$50 l6.
Morris, VIM. G., bill No. 44S. Ward
s lot No 6, 5oxl4S feet, es Manassas
Murray, j, G., Bill No, 44S, ward s,
east haif lot No. is, S5xl4S feet. 50
Mostly street, Valuation $3.50, tax
81. GO.
Noble, W. H., hill No $50. Ward s,
country lot No. sos, 31x1S2-1t5 feet, MS
Poplar street, Valuation $1,000, tax
Payne, Lena, bin No, 4sS, Ward $,
lot No. a. 5Oxl4S feet. es Leath street.
Valuation H,10O, tax S1S,4S
Ryan, W. L. and Mary r., bill No,
5i2, Ward s, lots Nos, AZ and 4S, COX
i4G feet, VS. Dunlap street, Valuation
Ryan. Mary r, bin No. 5A3. Ward $,
part lot No, 40, 4Oxl46 feet, VS. Dunlap
street. Valuation $50, tax So SO.
Schneider, julia f., bill No 56S,
Ward s, part lot No, IL, 36& x2o4-1sO
feet, SO Jackson street. Anderson sub
division, Valuation 5000, tax $lO.OS
t'i' Wv ~ - VA ~ VIZ
Ward g., country lot No. sos, 6i-7Ox
l26-155 feet. IS Carroll street, l. in rear
Of Lavazzo, Valuation $4,000, tax
$50.40
Shea, Johanna, bill No. $50, Ward s.,
part lot No, /, 30Nl00 feet, IS alloy
Andersen subdivision, Valuation $3.50
smith, Mary, bill No, sos, Ward s.,
50xl4Sh feet, es Leath street. Lane
subdivision. Valuation 5000, tax $500,
s, lot No. 4, block S12, 81 5-ex225 feet,
MS Alabama street, Stephenson subdi-
vision. Valuation 81, 900, tax ;3l 90,
Stith, Nuna and W. @, Obcrst, bill
No, GlS, Ward 8, part lot No, IL, sox
1884 feet, VS. Nm street, Samuel Mostly
subdivision. Valuation 5000. tax $t0.OS.
west half lot No, 3, SOxi4S feet, 81
Concord street. Valuation $500. tax
Turpin, Son. bill No. CSC, Ward s, lot
No. "a. 40xl45 feet, 81 Winchester
street, Valuation $500, tax N,6s. .
Weatherall, j. G., bill No. $50. Ward
5, lot No. II, SoxlB feet, IS Mosby
WEIGH, Mollie, bill No. 6S2. Ward 8,
country lot No. b0S, b0xl50 feet, 81 Ala
bama street. Valuation $2,250, tax
Wayburn. NJ. c., bill No. CSC, Ward
s, country lot No. bl2, 155x200 feet, ms
Alabama street. Valuation $4,000, tax
wv Williamson IL, $. A.. bin No. csl, Ward
sas street. Valuation 1900, tax S26, 30,
Wishart, Geo, bill No, 692, Ward g.
part lots Nos. . and 4, 60xlgG feet, es
Manassas street. Valuation $1,000, tax
1856.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
TENTH WARD.

Adler, $ J., bill No. ., Ward 10, lots
Nos. 23 and "a. block 8, 97xt0O feet,
WV Indiana street. Valuation $50. tax
81 cents.
Astor, Jennie. bill No. 10, Ward 10.
lot No. 10, block Il, a4xl00 feet. W.
! Louisiana street. Valuation $500, tax
1896.
B~ernardlni, ". bin No. u. Ward 10,
part lots Nos, 6 and Z, block 81, 40xl70
feet. SO Georgia street. Valuation $500,
tax $t34t
Canada, J. W, trustee, blu No. SIS.
Ward 10, lots Nos. ~ and 10. block 20,
75x90 feet. ms Virginia street. Fort
Pickering subdivision. Valuation $500,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

ture subdivision. Valuation WOO, TAX
$1.6S.
Williams, Jos. r.. bill No. 2S5, Ward
2, lot No. IS, 25x140 feet, ms Poplar
street. Valuation 500, tax $l.6S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Beatty. ]. w, bill No. II, Ward 5,
part lot No. 55S, block 479, 3skx14S feet,
SIS Jefferson street. Valuation $500, tax
Sl10. SS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

fifty six hour week That would in
crease production. decrease prices and
help bring rcadjustmcnt to normal
conditions. At present We arc in 4
regular run around.
The point Of Wow Of a largo section
of organized labor is represented in a
statement made by William krltou.
organizer hero for tho Machinists' Inter
rhtionnl Union. ono Of the most power
ful Of union bodies in Philadelphia.
1--WE had settled with the officials on
basis o; eighty cents an hour for III"
shoDworkers said Mr.. Kclton "Thcn
the Big -Four came along and demanded
the same proportionnte increases in their
wages. II was cowardicc on the part
Of the administration to back down from
its position because Of tho Rig Four :
demands.
"Thc situation is getting worse all
tho time. 1t has become impossible
to live on the wages that are being paid
\ lay or two ago, riding on a train,
| fell into conversation with a manu-
facturer. We were speaking about
wages and prices. lie said to me: I
don't care what wage demands the men
make. I'll give them what they ask
for-and put it on the CLOTH
IL asked him how much. He an
swercd 10 per cent. It's good enough
for them--so its good enough for me-.
1T works out that way every time
the increase added to tho selling price
of the goods far more than makes up
for the increase in the wages.
~ can 500 trouble coming And 7
can't SEQ how this trouble is going to
be headed of unless conditions arc
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
San Francisco. Aug. 27.-By Ar

san Francisco. Aug. 27-(By A. p.l
Most OF California was without rail
transportation today on account Of
strikes of trainmcn and shopmeu
Strikes. some announced to be. in sym
pnthy with striking employees Of the
Pacific Electric Company at Los An
gclps. and some without any announced
reason. broke rapidly ,ast night. and
were followed by orders here and in
the East against selling tickets to or
through the troubled areas.
Mainly. the strikes in the south are
Of members Of the pig Four" rail
road brothcrhoOds. but in northern
California. where they began yesterday
and last night. they principally are OF
yard employees. None of the strikes is
sanctioned by international officers of
the unions.
4 committee named by striking yard
employees here has instructions from
the strikers to take steps today looking
to n spread of the strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
BoLsheriSm'S DownfdH
Assured, Says Compers

New York. Aug. 2I.--Sumucl
Gompers made the following state.
mcnt on bolshevism on his return
from Europe yesterday:
From what have heard from
men who have participated in vnri-
GUS conferences and who have OBJ
served conditions existing in Russia
and other eastern parts Of Europe.
bolshevism is on the wanc. 1t has
failed ms movement in its hopes
and its aims.
1T promised the people things it
has not given. Tho pcopl" have no
peace. no land. no bread and no
work
This will prccipitatc the down
fall Of the BolshcviSts. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
CALIFORNIA R. R. MEN
TOLD TO END STRIKE
Stone Gives instructions to Re.
sumo Work-State Traf-
fc Tied Up
EMBARG0ES ARE ORDERED


Los Angeles. Calf. Aug. 27.-Rop-
rcScntativcs of the four railroad
hrothorhoUds. here have received definite
tclrgraphir instructions from Warren
:. Stone. president of tho brotherhood
Of Locomotivc Engineers to return to
work Immediately. This announcement
was made early today.
LrirlnrS of the striking traiumCn said
n meeting would he held today to de-
trrminc what action would be taken on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

The Goviss Scho0l for Girls. Prepares for All
colleges Strong Gen'i Courses Music. Art,
Domestic Science. Primary through High
School and Secretarial Courses, min. walk
from trolley opp Roading r. r., station,
Indiv atten. For catl. q Views add. Emrna M.
cowi.E. AR. Head ef school OAK Lane. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
U. S. Mission Leaves Berlin

Berlin. Aug. 2I.--Thc American mis-.
sion to Berlin. which has been caring
for Russian prisoners. officially has
ceased to exist yesterday. Tho last
officers Of the mission will depart for
Rrcst. from which port they will sail
for tho United States in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

Mr.. Stones instructions. L. L. San.
ford. n representative Of the engineers,
said the presidents telegram amounted
to virtually an order and that he was
certain "thc wheels would bc turning
before noon today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
JENKINTOWN. rA.
BFECHWOOD SCHOOL dneI

Fo- young wonA1 Widely practical and
cultural preparatory & college departments.
Music. Art. Domestic SciencP, sscr"thryshi
Normal Kindergarten. Swinlm,rs nooI Ath
lstic field LAdT >ss Rev 430. NJ. " ReaSer.
Ph. u. PPeHidPnt. Isrthtewp. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
aMARTHMonE. IA.

Mssy Ixen eeaesI fsE 0iFisr-A b1ms ssheel
cal. prep. houssheld egtG.. seqt ~, ce1f.sg
Mr. Srs4Tsel BLDG 0Sse :ssis ssls''i,. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a Semi-liquid form.
In lss3Horlick OF Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
poreder formIwith extract of matted
grains, 7-ithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLlcS named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by otherc) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and case of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for HoRLIeKs Avoid Imitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

Linden Hall Seminary

a E'ris' school since 1T46. Aca dsmic, CoIIeEs
Prep. and Special Courses. Sep. Jr: Dept.
Gymnasium. Terms, $500 Catslog. Rev. r.
w. STENCIL. PTin.. Box 100, LttitE. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
William Penn Charter School,
No. 8 South Twelfth Stree,
PHIL

Founded In 1859 and chartered by vSIiIsp
Penn on the same day as the city Of PhIIs.
delphia, The Fem charter School has main.
tanned an uninterrupted corporate ryist4nce
During the past ~ years. the scENoI hs.
graduated over 1900 pupils. ~ whom more
than 1000 have continued Their studies in a
score NJ universities and nrofasslUnpJ ach,,n,s
The unusual proportion Ot alumni who hs ..
tsken Oue o. mur- university degr'es is dus
largely TO the ChRra cter and perma meme. q,
the teaching stan, numbering over 30 Nom.
hers. az these the six senior msmbDTs ha y.
given 10 the school an average term ~
pervlc" of % wears. For three years liner
have been no changes In the stan, save a6,
ditions TO meet the requirements OF increas,
ca apacity the new building added 10 sGuIp,
ment last year Mssnfcent playing dslds
exercise ~ a school OF 200
The 23lst year begins Sept-mhs- aa-a
The Prospectus for 191a-o0 is ready FOR dis
trhution. puud'rss are omen for nqpsrtian
and classification ~ n"r"o sa0'-rrNsr 9TH
RICHARD MOTT Gy,MNIERE, III. d.
HEADMASTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

WIIsS SayWuSu SChoOi TOT NIflS
Oyerhrook. PhIIa.. Pa. College preparatory
and sscretsriRl courses. Junior ana Musical
Depts. Athletics. Domestic science. Carriage
calls for pupils in Bais. Cynwyd. Merton and
wyrnehsl6. Miss =. Janet sayward, PVin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
MUSIC
zECKwEh-HAHN
Phifadelphia Musical Academy

ooih gea scn begins Sept sth. Open fer
fAFiotratfon sept. Sd, Theory. instrumsntsI
fIt rocsl. Students Symphony orehsstrs
saq Hecitals, Msson and Hamlin Pianos.
#ff urHe1 IN w. Phila. and Tioga Address
4t{I#EfoN LEWIS MURPHY Manarjns
1t1refIpf, aeIS sprues street Main sohooIf
HYPERION SCHOOL OF MUSIC
res es..9sss sss b, s'1Ig g .la q ss ss.1sss sss
IN q ~ III A ,15uHlckE SxfxnEifT o6sas
~, s.s'.lss % ,4ss s's''s ss:s;ss, ss's :s's'' A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
KINGSTON. PA.

WYOMING SEMINARY
\ co-educational school where boys and
girls get vision o. the highest pur-
roses Of life. Exceptional TEACHERS In
every dept. College prepa ra ton Busi.
ness. Music, Art, Ortaory and Domss.
tic Arts Science. Military Training
scar. Endowed. Low rates. Write for
Catalog. Address,
Z. /. snraEGs. I'D, Pres. klnEston, IA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
MAPLEHURST SCHOOL y,rslsn' Y I

select home school for limited numbor
OF retarded and subnormal children. Nino-
ten yssss .sas ssssIssfa 1sfT h hs9s'ss sb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
WEST CHESTER. IA.


WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Both ssxes, 1920 to $3.50, q. N. Phillips. Prin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Waste Would Pay Increase

People think We have government
operation Of railroads, says Mr..
.Ieffreys. 1--WE have far from II:
what we really have it private
control at public expense. The money
wasted, willfully and wantonly by the
private control. is enough to enable the
23 per cent increase asked and then
some.
''Organized labor seeks first the
eight hour law and overtime rates after
eight hours and on Sundays and holi
days for each and every railroad en-
ploye-not for part as at present. but
for all. Second that tho government
shall without delay and without mercy
put behind the bars those who are loot
ing the public at every turn and who
when there is an increase in freight
rates, say Of - per cent. adding but n
few cents cost to shoes. ctc.. take that
means TO increase prices ton to twenty
times beyond the increased freight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
ROSLSN. PA.


STATE NORMAL SCHOOL-BeautifuI cam
pusi excellent table; strong faculty; tuition
free; fall term opens Sept, o. For informa tion
address G II. GORpINlER. Principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
NEW nL0oMEIELD. Pa.
Carson Long Institute
WYNNEWO0D. PA.
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL

The Country Day School for Boys from the
knEinning OF their education to collage
Faculty from Columbia Teachers College,
tor infnrmston add. Rev. Gibson Beii,
AR u V""drrasts-. WynrrwO0,l. Psnna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
RLAIRsTOwN, y. ).
.BORDENTOwN. n. ..
Bordentown Military institute

Thorough prep. for college or business I'm.
cient faculty, small classes, Individual atten
Military training. Supervised athletics 9bth
year. For eatalog add, Drawer G 70. Col, II.
ID. Landon. Bordentown. n. j.. Prin. & Com,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
R. R. MAN AMERICAN
First, SAYS JEFFREY
Federation Leader Asserts That
Workers viii Do Nothing to
Bring Hardship on Nation
FIGHT FOR ALL, HE AYERS

Railroad employees are Americans
and whatever they do will be strictly IN
accord with American ideals and prin-
ciples."
This statement was made today by
n. S. Jeffrey. chairman Of the advisory
board of the Philadelphia and Tam
den federations of workers on tn"
Pennsylvania Railroad lines.
Mr.. Jeffery speaking for th" railroad
shopmen in this district. says the men
are willing to cooperate in bringing
down living costs. but points ont that
the railroad workers arc in u" sense
''profteers. the highest paid nt them
making only S136 monthly, and th"
lower grades getting from so to 50"
monthly, working full time.
lie charges that government opera
ton Of the railroads at present means
only "privste control at government
expense and that private capital IS
''trying indirectly to bring about var.
so TO speak. between the government
and organized labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31
HUNINSPIRED BOOK DENIES
GERMAN RESPONSIBILITY FOR
MASSACRES OF ARMENIANS

Berlin, July 30.-What is described
as the truth about the Armenian mas
sacres," is revealed to the German pub
lie by the Tageblatt, which prints eX-
tracts of book based upon diplomatic
documents which the foreign ministry
commissioned Johann Lepisus to
write
The writer shows that the Turkish
committee of union and progress delib-
erately decided to realize national ideas
by assimilating or destroying the Ar
menian leaders i'm April, 1915 and how
the previous so-called Armenian rising
was proved as a preteXt for Young
Turk schemes. Leusius repudiates the
charge that Germany favored the
crimes or that German officials melted
the Turks to commit them, saying the
German embassy was impotent.
Theodor Wolff, editor-in-chief of the
Tageblatt, in connection with the book,
refers to the deportation of Belgian
unemployed. saying that of $4,000 who
were deported and treated as slaves,
800 perished in two months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31
ARDMORE FACTORY Of
ALUMINIUM WARE SOON
READY F Or B US|N ESS

j. NJ. StiVers, president Of the Ard
more Aluminium Company, which CON
cern is erecting plant in Ardmore for
the manufacture of aluminium ware, asid
last night that affairs of the company
were progressing nicely and he hoped
to have the factory in operation before
many weeks.
The company will occupy two build
ngs for the present Their melting
plant and foundry will be located in the
building at the rear of the AL Rice prop
erty off Broadway, and the finishing
department and warehouse and offices
will be in the Eddleman building. on
South Washington street. near the fire
station.
Mr.. Stivers said that everything in
aluminium ware would be made by the
company and that the plant would start
with approximately II employees.
The company is backed and financed
by some of the most substantial busi-
ness men of the city, which insures its
success.
Following are the officers of the COM
pany chosen at the first meeting:
D. NJ SllNtiS, pltSlutil anu Seiiei III
manager; f. b. Luke, l.. r. Mason, A.
Eddleman, James Hannah of Apache.
and A. C. Enochs of Oklahoma City,
directors.
Mr.. Stivers has had years of expjeri-
ence in this line of manufacture and is
thoroughly capable to manage the plant.
He said that within short time after
the factory is in operation many more
men will be added to the force. There
is constant demand for aluminium
ware and he says that it is more Il
question of getting goods on the mar
ket than Of selling them.
Men employed in this industry are
mostly skilled mechanics and command
good salaries.
The general offices will be opened
within few days where all preliminary
work will be disposed Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31
OLD CONFEDERATES
WILL ASSEMBLE At
ADA IN Al { UST

The annual state reunion of Confed-
crate Veterans will be held, this year,
at Ada, assembling on August 26, and
continuing over the 2Sth.
An effort has been made to secure
rates over all roads in the state in
order that the old boys who wore the
gray and marched under the Stars and
Bars may have at least one more OPP
portunity of meeting and talking over
the stirring days of the sixties" before
taps are sounded for them for the last
time.
Gen. D. NJ. Haley. commander of the
Oklahoma division, has addressed to all
Confederate Veterans in the state the
following general order:
"By order Of Gen. ID. NJ. HALEY, com
mander of the Oklahoma Division,
United Confederate Veterans. the an.
nual state reunion, for current year will
be held in the city of Ada, August 26th.
9th and 2Sth.
at is further ordered that the brig
ade and camp commanders make spe-
cial effort to see that all Confederate
Veterans have due notice of the date
and place Of holding the reunion and
urge upon them that as many as pos
sible be in attendance.
The reunion committee, at Ada, has
made application to the American rail
way administration for reduced rate
for the veterans. Information regard
ing same may be obtained from the local
railway agent.
1T is the further order and desire
of the commander that brigade and
camp commanders have this order pub
lished in their local papers, as one of
the best methods of disseminating in
formation regarding the reunion.
ID. VI. HALEY,
Commander Oklahoma Division u. c. "
by r. b. COLEMAN,
"Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
"McAlester, Okla, July, 1919"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31
OPPOSITION WILL HOLD
TREATY WITH FRANCE IS
"ENTANGL|NG ALLIANCE"

Washington, July 30.-Informal dis
cussion among senators today developed
that opposition to the special defensive
treaty with France, which was sent to
the senate yesterday by President VIII
son, is likely to be centered along two
general ines--that lit is directly an
tagonistic to the tradition of mo en-
tangling alliances" and that it subverts
the constitutional right of congress to
determine questions of war or peace.
Although the president has taken
the opposition that the treaty Is not
properly an alliance, Senator Borah
republican Idaho. and others maintain
that it has all the force of the alliances
pean nations. In the view of this
group the treaty will be even more
in contradiction of American traditions
than Article 10 of the league of ma.
tions covenant, under which the mem
bers of the league would undertake
to respect and preserve as against eX
ternal aggression the territorial integ
rty' of all members of the league.
In the view of the administration,
aeither Article 10 nor the French
treaty would go farther than the Mon
roe doctrine in curtailing the power
of congress to declare war. They ar
que that while "A moral obligation is
imposed by such agreements, it is lelt
to congress in any specific case to de
eide by declaring war or refusing to
do so whether the time has come to
fulfill that obligation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31
CARTER COUNTY FAIR
To Be A REAL EVENT
SAY THE OFFICIALS

President Walter Colbert and Secre
O., p,.,,, -, ,,, car,o, courtv
free fair Associatioh' are pus's u"
gagged working out details for the com
ing fair and are well pleased with the
~ ,. o,, ,,,siros, man are
.I,,,a 20 ,ha,r coll, for aid 10
80 49, ,,,,,,e, a,,o,,t ,ho Nos, effort
80 =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31
PAROLE SOUGHT FOR INDIAN
WHO KILLED MAN AT DRINK
OR SMELL" PARTY IN 1916

Oklahoma City, July 30.-Residents
of Nowata county are making an ef-
fort to secure parole or pardon for
Wolfe George Martin, an Indian, sen
fenced to serve 20 years in the penn.
tertiary for the killing Of Charles Keys
three years ago last Fourth of July.
Martin, Keys and others are said to
have been members of a card party at
which considerable drinking occurred,
the card game having been, it is rep
resented, of the drink or smell va
riety. in which the winner is permitted
to take a drink of the general supply
of liquor and the loser is permitted
only to smell it.
During the progress of the game
Keys and Martin quarreled. Keys, it is
alleged, attempted to attack Martin
with a crowbar and Martin shot Keys
in self defense. Martin pleaded guilty
and q short time ago another of the
party. believing he was about to die,
made a statement in which he declared
that Keys would have killed Martin
had the latter not shot his assailant.
Martin now is convict and is acting
as postmaster of the prison.