davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
UNIVERSITY MAN
DISCOVERS ROMAN
PAPERS OF 7 A. D.
COLLECTION is uN-
COVERED BY TEACHER DURING
LONG STAY IN EGYPT-THROW
LIGHT ON EARLY CHRISTIAN
ERA.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 4--What is
described as one Of the most import
ant collections of ancient documents
Yet discovered consisting of more
than 100 legal papers dating from
the reigns OF the Roman emperors,
Augustus, Tiberius. Caligua and
Claudius has been brought here by
Prof. Francis W. Kelsey of the Uni
verItv OF Michigan Prof Kelsey
spent some time in Egypt in search
of records. The collection is held to
be important because it reveals the
life OF the people during the early
Christian era,
The records obtained by Kelsey
constitute a part OF the files Of
record Office in or near Tabtunis,
Egypt, and were discovered four
months ago. They are written on
papyrus and are chiefly In Greek, a
few being Demotic. They are be-
lieved to have been covered with sand
soon after the record Office fell and
with few exceptions are preserved
perfectly.
The earliest record is dated 4,
H.. and bears the signature of a Wom-
an who agreed not to bring claim
against her brothers. Another rec
ord, of the same period is contract
Of common law marriage.
Among the other records are con-
tracts of sale covering both person
al and real property, including lands
vineyards, houses There also are
leases, agreements regarding loans,
contract of indemnity, receipts for
wages, receipt fer dowery, official
orders, petitions to public officials,
tax receipts. documents relating 70
transferring ownership Of slaves and
part of registry Of deeds.
What is held to be the most import
ant record is in the form Of a roll,
more than seven feet long and writ
ten on both sides 1t is said to be a
perfect example of an ancient book
or scroll of the kind mentioned in the
bible, particularly in the book ct
Revelations. The scroll. dated ~
A. d., contains on one side abstracts
of a number OF contracts and on the
ether is registry Of the contracts,
written in the record office of the
second year Of Emperor Claudius
Between ten and fifteen years will
be required to decipher all Of the rec
ords and to explain them in their
relation to Roman history, according
to Kelsey. The university professor
declared there could be no question
as to the authenticity Of the records.
Another collection brought to the
university by the professor includes
a papyrus book Of twelve leaves in
which are written Tho incantations
and formulas used by master ma
gician. There are charms and curses
for various occasions, one being a
love charm In the prayers God and
the angels are invoked as well as the
pagan deities OF Egypt,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
sp.4s,u. i~arr
| Society
r~~W4

afternoon to attend he regular week
~ luncheon and meeting ot the organ
aation, A luncheon wga served at I
o'clock. after which tho ladies' spent
q PLEASANT afternoon working on ar.
ticlea for tho December bazaar and
sale. Mrs. Russell Hanson acted '5
hostess.
About sfpeen of the teachers emil
officers if2ibe pymar. department. OF
The First Baptist sunday school gath
cred at lite church last niGht TO MT
tend q picnic supper and business
meeting. \ delicious picnic suppe.
was served at ESQ o'clock, consistias
OF meat loaf. sandwiches, TAXED bean.
salad mixed pickles olives, cake am
coffee. A business session was held
in the evening.
g - -
A number of high school students
will hold a supper at me New Ameri
can restaurant at II o'clock in cele
0ratiou Of Arudstge day. The sup
per was planned to follow the II
Salle.Ottawa football game An IN
lorna. social evening viii be enjoyed
preceding the supper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

Hardings new community house
VIII be dedicated Sunday afternoon,
Nov, ID, at $3.50 o'clock. Rev Il, X.
Gale will preside and Or. Oborn OF
indiana viii be the speaker Of The ait
crnoon, A free lunch will be served
from $3.50 10 z. A musical program
ana lecture by DR.. Ohpn viii be given
al t:lo Monday evening at 1880
llentrichs orchestra will give a con
cert, Dr. Heterogeneous, state cont
mahity adviser, will lecture. Wednes
| day evening n basketball game be
tween Earlyille Cardinals and Browns
business college followed by indoor
ball, Thursday evening community
sing and lecture by Henry Il, Rath
bone Of Chicago. Friday night, homo
comingni ght. Free community sup
/ per Home orchestra will make it'
aehut, besides reading and vocal rhu.
sic. Everybody welcome, On SUI.
uay New IL, n free lunch viii be
served between the afternoon and
evening sessions. Each family is re
guested to bring either sandwiches
cake or pickles,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

Comprising Over Dress 1883 anc
Waist Pattern 1912. The Dress is
cut in 7 Sizes: "a, Sc, So 40, AZ,
"A and 4G inches must measure.
The Waist in Sizes: "a, 35, 3S,
40, AZ. "A and &C inches bust meas
ure. To make the Waist will re.
ouire ~ yards CT sc inch material.
The over Dress requires y yards
of 40 inch maternal.
Bingham, poHgee, ratine, vote,
chambrey. Inca. tafteta and crepe
dc chine are good for both waist
and dress.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns whlcn VIII DE-
mailed to any address on receipt N
15c FOR EACH pattern in silver OF
stamps
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
FREEDOM

Miss Nina Thompson, who has beoU
quite sick with appendicitis, is much
better.
Mrs. Nickel has gone TO Buffalo to
visit her brother.
Mrs Peterson came last week 10
the home OF her son, John Peterson
where she will spend the winter
A free community supper will be
served in the new community build
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

The Home Bureau meets with. Mrs.
Earl Mosey Wednesday afternoon.
Nov. 16, Miss Gaynor Will give d talk
on "Tubercuosis.& Miss Monroe will
be present and Will ailscuss ''lIot
School Lunches.Fs. Roll call Is TO be
answered by,tWAa} Am Most Thank
full for This Hfar." Everyone is In.
vited 10 attend.s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
Sees Average Life six Weeks.

A bee hatched in early summer does
not live to eat the honey it gathers as
its average life through the busy sea
son is not more than six weeks Only
those born in late autumn live till the
spring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

Ii has been calculated that storms
In the western United States are re-
sponslble FOR carrying s50o00000 tons
Of dust t,4t0 miles every year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Sheets and Pillow Gases
An important August Sale Feature this great purchase
sheets and pillow These sheets pillow
finish muslin of standard quality but for trade
cannot mention namethey marked only with the size
PILLOW CASES-Hemmed PILLOW CASES-Hennstit,
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

$7.94 Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters. SIT
Tuxedo model--belt and pocket
--colors: rattan, tomato. navy,
honeydew, sprite, orchid, white,
peacock and black.
SWEATERS-SEC FLOOR.
S1.97 Japanese Crepe Kimonos 1.55
Pink. rose, copen. lavender. and
light blue-prettily embroidered
MoNos-SECoND FLOOR.
sl.24 Little Tots Combinations 49,. rs
with colored embroidery
White - lace and embroidery
trimmed.
BABIES DRESSES SECOND FLOOR.
Sl.3S Bungalow Aprons. .......... .68
Chambray, percale or striped
gingham - sash models - rick
rack finish.
APRoNs-sEcoND FLOOR.
9S ct. Misses Petticoats . .6S
Ruffie Of good embroidery or lace
insertions and edges.
CHILDREN'S uNDERWEAR-sECoND
FLOOR.
IS ct. Women's Cotton Vests. .... .22
Low neck - sleeveless - band
bodice or crochet top-regular
and extra sizes.
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
MAIN FLOOR.
1924 Boys All-WooI Trousers lbs
Navy serges. cassimeres and
cheviots-brown, gray and green
fancies-full lined.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
S219 to S265 Mems Overalls LIS
Sweet-Orr Overalls and Coats
brown. blue or blue stripes--all
regular sizes.
MEMS WORK CLoTHES-BASEMEN
$l.35 Mems Fine Balbriggan
Underwear .............. SO
Fine combed yarnS-many two
thread-not all sizes reason for
this low price-or whitc-shirts
up to 40-drawers up to 40.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MA1N FLOOR.
$2.15 Mems Fine Union Suits y. LBS
All well known makes-many
styles in balbriggan or ribbed
i'm the lot are Carter-ReisS and
many other fine makes--sizes "a
MEMS uNpERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.e5 Mems Fine Madras Shirts !. :. 1928
Woven madras of good wearing
quality = neat. conservative
stripes--blue, hello, tan, green,
etc.-plenty of black-all on
MEMS sHoP-MAIN FLOOR.
S3.97 Pearl Necklaces ............2 .2.27
"a inch long-solid gold clasp
beautiful lustre.
JEwBLRY-MAIN FLOOR.
$l4s Girls Jumper Dresses 100
Plaid Gingham--6 to IA years.
GIRLS DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
sl.27 Boys Sport Blouses. ....... Ia
Striped pongee and crepe madras
IS to Is years.
BOYS BLoUSES-THIRD FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
August Sale
Third Week
Linen Crash
TOWELINGS
Were .2s .18
Red and blue borders

Red and blue borders.
Imported Cotton Glass Check
Towelings-colored checks
were .21. !. .yd. II D
Other Dish Towelings-good
value
we're .16. Special yd. Il /
Union Linen Glass Check
Towelings-part cotton-close
weave-red and blue checks
were 49,. yd. - 8
Extra Heavy All Linen Crash
ToweIings-red border only
were so. .... Special .33
Union Linen Sheets-firm,
close weave--72x100---
were $11.97. 49,. Pr. 7.94
II. S. Linen Pillow Cases
size % 15x36-
were 1897. Pr. 3.5S
Pure White Linen-54 inches
suitable for art purposes
we're STAT. 7.........I 80
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
"Not AdUertised"

Remember, we do not advertise ALL
our good things newspaper space is too
costly. A v st to our store will reveal
them in every department, for Everyone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
MORNING SPECIALS
Monday and Tuesday Until l P. nj.


$1.97 All-WooI Costume Serges !. !. l.30
54-inch-sponged and shrunk-
fine twill-brown, navy and
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.95 Taffetas- 35-inch. ........ 1888
Soft chiffon finish-rich lustre
street and evening colors-also
sILKs-MAIN FLOOR.
80 Ct. Long Cloth ........... .l8
40 inches-for underwear. in
fants' slips-remnants of extra
WHITE Goops-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Silk Mixed Pongees ........ .35
35 intoxicating shades.
WASH FABRICS-BASEMEN
Is Ct Fancy Voiles ..... IA
Checks, dots and floral patterns
many neat styles and color
WASH FABRICS BASEMENT.
Is ct. Slip Coverings ............. .l6
Various stripes on tan grounds.
UPHOLSTERY-BASEM
IS ct. Paper Towels s........... rs
TATIoNERY-THIRD FLOOR.
$500 Seamless Wool Tapestry
Brussels Rugs ... 1888
S.3x10.6 ft.-medium and small
carpet designs.
RUGs-TIIRD FLOOR.
IS ct. Children's Mercerized Socks "a
White with pretty colored tops
HosIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
2S ct. Mems Handkerchiefs ..... .l8
White-extra large size--tape
borders imported).
HANDKERCHIEFS-M FLOOR.
81 ct. Ribbons .38
White--black and colors-sash
or millinery widths - moires.
satins and fancy stripes-new
assortment.
Is ct. Cotton Huck Towels .... .l2Il
White or colored borders-soft
bleached-hemmed.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR.
s3.4s Spreads. ....................2.24
Extra fine quality crochet -
heavy raised designs.
SPREADS-BASEMENT
28 ct. Pillow Cases. ................ .l9
Odd lots-45x36-al good quality.
PILLOW CAsES-BAsEMENT.
1927 SiIkoIine Comfortables. .2.33
Floral or Persian designs--WiR-
ter weight--white cotton filed
full size-wel stitched.
ABLEs-BASEMENT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

~ 'The Mistress OF Shenstone, "
adapted from the novel OF the same
name by Florence Barclay, Pauline
. Frederick. popular emotional star.
llas a role vastly different from any
Hhing which she has ever before done
for the screen.
Lady Ingleby is the wife OF man
much older than herself, who although
very kind. regards her more as a
pretty toy than a helpmate and COM
'pauion. when through an accident
Lord Ingieby is reported killed. and
Myra after many months Of loneh-
ness meets a man who makes OF her
a confident and companion; who re-
CARDS her as the most woIderful being
In the world. she is suprcmely happy.
But ike a bolt out OF clear sky,
shattering their happiness. and max
ing the way dark before them. COMES
the news that the report OF Lord
Ineleby's death IS false.
HON Myra meets the situation
which then arisos how she succeeds
h keeping pure the wonderful love of
ole man who has come into her life
aud at last IS enabled 10 meet he-
beasts desire. furnish the many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

kZZ<<// 26pC\ m
zIz< TO%ZSOD

Mr.. North was for years on the
stage with Mrs. Fiske and is an actor
Of the old school, when actors had "a
act. He later became a producer OF
stage plays and directed some Of the
greatest stars before entering pictures
coincidence"
Billy jerks is live young bank
clerk in dead old town. who comes
TO New York in search of greater op-
portunitiea.
One day a bill blows out Of the
window, and falls on hat Of a pretty
young girl who is passing. Billy ar
rives in time to prevent her handing
over the bill TO a grasping stranger,
and the two young people fan in love
at first sight. Billy and Phoebe spend
so much time in dreamiT.- about each
other that they both lose tneir jobs.
An aunt leaves Billy a fortune, so
he and Phoebe plan to be married q;
once. As they ride down town on b
bsis, their guile!ess conversation is
overheard by Harry Brent, OF New
York's undef-~sSsS.
Next morning. Billy goes downtown
and collects his entire inheritance.
100000 in bonds. but man in .
Palm Beach suit snatches the envelope
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

Kind, provided with a parachute, IL
for Illumination. 1t is fired in exactly
the same way, but Is 20 ingenlousy
constructed that its discharge from
the gun does not injure the parachute
mechanism. The stars 1t throws out
are connected together. so that in fall
ing they appear as caterpillar like
chain.
During the latter part OF the war
much use was made of Illuminating
haud-grcnades. which proved of ut
most practical value at night in hs;D-
Ing 10 repuse attacks on intrench-
ments. A few Of these would reveal
the attackers to view, when thrown by
the defenders. who were thereby en-
abied to shoot with accuracy.
a novelty in the war was the
Photographic bomb" which, explod-
Ing high in air. emitted light tina.
illuminated with brlliancy a circular
area a mile in diameter. 1t was in
effect a giant flashllght. lasting only
two-hfths Of a second, but long enough
for snapshot exposure.
Fire Rain
Barring plnwheels (Which are said
to be Chinese inventory. there Is
scarce any kind of firework seen at
amusement exhibitions that has not
been utilized in warfare. Fire rain"
is an example in point. Originally
employed for incendiary purposes. It's
beautiful effects gave It popularity for
entertainment long after Il had beer
dismissed from attention as q means
of destruction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

causes II 10 spread open instantly.
Each cylinder, on starting to fall,
hangs beneath its parachute. with Its
burning end downward This Is the
star" which burps several minutes,
projecting vivid light toward the
sfourd in the form of huge cone.
Referring to the Bengal light. It IS
worth mentioning here that this kind
OF firework gers it's name from the
fact that 1t originated in India. II
was extensively used during the war
as position light" to indicate tho
location Of trenches to aerial obsery.
ers.
Toward the end Of the recent CON
ilrt IN Europe rifle lights" import
aatly supplemented star shells for H.
Eliminating purposes. These were
really remarkably clever invention.
a cylindrical "dischurger" Ito hold The
freworkl being attached to the muzzle
ot the gun. Thus the rife Is converted
into small mortar the hight being
shot ont by firing a blank cartridge.
When the firework Cxplodes high In
Ni' d4' Ntlt H|+4"e9@tH stars II COU-
tains Cpas'eboard cylinders nlled vita
Illuminating composition), are blown
OUT and s,mnl,an ously ignited. They
travel through the air much in the
manner Of meteors. and during Their
f~ht flame brilliantly. burning w,th
an intense lirh, far SIX to ten seconds
Caterpillar Lights
This parHcuto Kind of rifle light IS
useful chiefly for signaling, It's stars
burning white, green or red Another
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

The latter ignited by the explosion.
would burn for several minutes.
throwing a bright light over wide
area.
This was by no means a new idea in
warfare. The French during the
reign Of Louis XIV made very salts
factory use Of rockets equipped with
parachute flares"
In those days and afterwards rock
cts were frequently used in battles
on the Continent OF Europe. to some
extent as missiles. but more commonly
for incendiary purposes. They were
employed BY the British against the
Americans in our Revolutionary War.
and at first aroused no little treplda-
ton among our troops; but this feel
ing of alarm vanished whsn it became
apparent that they die no great
amount of damage.
A kind of war rocket called car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

case" was used in an attack on Bon
logne in 1905, Huadreds Of these
were thrown into the town. winch WA.
soon ir flames, burning for TWO days
Al that period it was t.ought tha'
such fireworks might 60 Away with
naval cannon delivering explosive,
without ordnance, buJ their rtnge wa,
necessarily limited and Improved gun>
soon re.egated hem to III. discard
one method OF utilizing the cole
hrated Greek fire." in the middle
ages. was by rockets. whlch. for in
cendiary purposes. re sometime
provided with clawiike hooks. cHngir 4
thereby to buildings on land or to
ships on the sea. Il is not surpris,re
that the Crusaders, assailed BY such
missiles distributing flames which wa.
ter could not quench should have beer
terrified by them. even attrihu;nq
their effects to the supernatural
Tcrrors OF Greek Fire
Greek fire was invented in th.
seventh century by an alchemist and
vigorous warrior named Gallicinus, of
Heliopolis. a town in Syria For 400
years the Greeks preserved the secr-,
which was Of inestimable value to
them in wars with their neighbors
IN an attack on Constantinopie they
succeeded by its means in burning
nearly 2.G00 of the enemy's ships.
The SAracens 1--WE call ,nem TURKS
in these days) had acquired the secre.
L..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
Pyrotechnic Devices Used In The Great War Ere Now
Being Improved and Standardized BY tie
United States Government.

~HE "sJar-spangled Banner" is a
song OF war. But when it speaks
of the rockets red glare. bombs
- bursting in air" the description
suggests display Of fireworks.
1t is worth remembering, however,
that the Chinese, who invented gun
powder, used it in fireworks for many
centuries before anybody thought OF
turning 1t to account for war purposes.
And it IS rather interesting TO observe
that fireworks have within recent
years become OF enormous Importance
in military operations.
Uses OF War Fireworks
Rockets were used during the great
war for two purposes mainly-for sig
mailing. and for Illumination The IL
Illuminating rocket carried a linen par
achute. which, liberated by the explo-
sion, fioated in the air. upholding a
suspended cartridge that was packed
with a brilliantly burning composition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

,Ir,. ~, .,.,n.,ar,..,..
r t:rsA.rss nt inns u,pls.,sani an
alarm k.,d wer. vs...,l many WAY.
AS tor i.s.anre ~ the diyrAsrr d.
As me. f....t raet1l ttgss .t~,.r.,. ,n.u7
,h.2s ri @ose Quarters. n re indeed
ss H. ar s,n..i ,f Inc co. ,,,....,.ro
er.' ea.ulbses on many oc.a..54s wiz,
i adv egeet drr.r. tH, re en-, wae
The pr.rc BAL dy.-7lak;rg .,9.er.a,
VOC was me same y.z oerr,raum
The CON sosit.or usaf rar Greek ar,
was ususiy a m.y.ur. Of petroleum
.,F,-. s,.rar. ...4 r..o ls -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

from aim and escapes, In his efforts
to recover his fortune Buly has a
series Of exciting advehiures which
finally lead him to both his money and
Phoebe and all is wen.
"Thc Wild goose"
Do you know the legend OF the wild
goose and his mate? Wen. 1t is pro-
verbal that the wild goose never de-
serts its mate. Men may desert their
helpmat6s, bat - eng Es4-.z =s yer.
THE et4=y = lite ziA Goose" is
founded npOl. his saying. Frank Man
ners. az s=shitect, has a roman..e-
minded wife whr scomes infatuated
slsk anothtG maG. 80 Hs=AAsa il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

screen and her Interpretation OF this
character OF Mary is ideal in every
detail.
Neal Burns
Neal Burns, who Is featured in "Oh
Buddy" is one of the most versatile
Of players. lie has been In pictures u
little more than six years.
Before entering picture work, Burns
appeared 10 anmbar OF musical
CONF iiss where he became an adeN
In ippArsonations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
H/>I2 [zE2Z/Z<0 %ZI2RE21
/>% ~ZIz< E>/Z>0 G205 ~
/zH2D IzhC Z/IREH/ /

and business depression affecting the
father serve TO the advantage Of the
rich sutor.
A most discour1ging complication
confronts the younger man. who has
always loved Mary the heroine Of the
girl lie incurs the disp. sasIre Of his
stern, proud father, who disinhents
him because OF his love for the girl.
The ultimate outcome is indeed graft
tying. although the two lovers pass
through many trying situations that
promise to destroy heir happiness.
Miss Florence Dixon, who plays the
lead, is conceded to be one of the most
exGuisitely beautiful girls on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

prevented from seeking vengeance by
another woman VINO secretly loves
aim. She IS married and when her
husband learns the truth. he takes a
hu ] in the triangular game with
highly dramatic iesults. in the end the
wild goose saying IS fulfilled.
"The Supreme Passion"
Two men love the same girl. She
IS young, beautiful, cultured and fascin-
atlng. one OF the men is much older
than she ar.l has the advantage OF
wealth and social po,ition. The other
has only youth. determination and
loyA Social aspirations OF the mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

dramatic moments in the screen
version Of this famous novel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
ESTES NOT TRIED;
SPIYY OUT ON BOND
Two Survivors of Gun Battle At
Irvine Sor.e Time Ago May
Beth Go Clear

George Estes, shot and believed to
have been fatally wounded last fall
1T Irvine, when Chief of Police Phil
pot was shot and killed, as was Dep
atty Sheriff William Reed, has finally
oeen pronounced out of danger by
physicians at Ravenna and Irvine, &C
cording to reports.
There is charge of murder
against him as result of the inves-
cigation by the grand jury. There
are few witnesses, it is claimed, TO
the tragedy which cost the lives of
Two men and the serious crippling of
another, one of them being Detective
Joe Spivy, of Irvine, employed by the
l.. & n. railway. While there was an
Indictment returned against the Off
.,er, who is charged by Estes with
having done much of the shooting,
there has been no pressing. Of the
charges, and it is believed that, Ow-
ing TO the absence of witnesses, he
will come clear. What the result of
called. it not known, since the two
chief witnesses TO the battle We're
bullet victims. Spivy declared Estes
had revolver, and the latter denied
this, as did Reed, who died some
time after the shooting. Chief OF
Police Philpot dropped dead almost
instantly after bullet from Reed's
gun entered his neck. While Estes
was declared to be fatally hurt, he
refused to make deathbed state
ment, stating repeatedly that u
would get well.