davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
LANDMARK NO.


 Quite a crowd attended Saturday night. Everybodl back Saturday night and bri one with you.
 There will be preaching mark Saturday evening, morning, also Sunday night body come.
 Miss Bessie Vanness called Flora Shillings Saturday nig MT. and Mrs. Hosia Rowl daughter Ruth of Bauxite, home folks last week.
 MT. Emmett Seymons was ner guest of Mir. Elmer Gro day; also MT. Sam Crook of Miss Grace ShiIlings spen day night and Sunday with \ tha Vanness.
 Mrs. Treadway spent the D with her son of Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Ben children visited Mir. and M rion Bennett Sunday.
 Messrs. Ehrnest Green ana Comstock called on Misses { Ethel Criglow Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace s and son spent Saturday wi folks of Little Rock.
 Mir. John Russenberger d Virdie and Viola Treadway the exhibition at Landmark. MT. Hugh Appling called Stella Bennett Sunday evenn Miss Willie Lowry was tn guest of Miss Elsie Crook $ MT. Dewey Young and Ha motored to Landmark Sundi ing.
 Miss Ora shillings is visi sister. Mrs. Claude Rowland ite.
 Messrs. George Shillings ton Johnson called on Mes and Oliver Bennett Sunday.
 SWEET
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17

pices of the Y. M. C. A., and all who are interested in athletics see him. The classes run to age of g, and there are classes of different ages, so that all boys will have an even chance.
 The Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor of the Pulaski Heights M. E. church, left Monday night for Baton Rouge, La, to assist the Rev. N. E. Joiner of that city in a pre-Easter evangelistic campaign. The Rev. J. M. Workman of Philadelphia will fill the Rev. MT. Thompson's pulpit here next Sunday morning and evening.
 Mrs. J. J. Ebbets was hostess to the Pulaski Heights Study Club Tues day, March 8, at her apartments, GA East Capitol avenue. The business session was presided over by the president, after which Mrs E. E. Walden made a talk on ''Porto Rico, and Mrs. H. W. Anderson talked on the principal cities of Porto Rico. At the conclusion of the program de- lieious salad was served by the host ess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. s. J. Clark March p.
 T. J. Parker makes the following suggestion for a new park: ''Just few blocks east of the Beech street fire station is long ravine, north of the Pulaski Heights car line, ex- tending along for quite a distance. This section would never do for resi- dential property, but by cleaning out the undergrowth and rubbish, provide means of access to the said park, build rustic seats, swinging vines, in other words, doing the necessary things to make 1t a place of recreation, which should not cost such great sum, one could make out of this a wonderful park, where otherwise 1t will remain a wild wood ed ravine. Ride the Pulaski Heights car line and view the north side at this location and especially note the beautiful view coming toward town. ;
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
Pulaski Heights News


 C. C. Goodman was granted a per init to build a six-room bungalow at 902 Palm street.
 Buildings permits issued to B. L. Ulmer, to erect one-story bungalow, 5l1 Oak street, $3,000.
 L. H. Bradley has been made sales manager of the Shoemaker-Bale Au- tomobile Company Ford dealers.
 Q. L. Porter and wife sold to A. Watkins Sloss, lots 6, ', 8, 9, 1o, Pulaski Heights addition, for $500.
 A. L. Woolfolk was elected com missioner of Street Improveme Dis trict No. 263, to succeed A. C. Rem mel, deceased.
 Albert Pfeifer, l06 Ridgeway, ac- companied by Mrs. Pfeifer and their children, have left for New York, where they will make their home.
 The Pulaski Heights Order of East ern Star held the regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, March 10, followed by initiation and a so- cial hour.
 The meeting of the Auld Lang Syne Club has been postponed un- til Friday, February 4, when it will be held with Mrs. E. o. Stanley, Lee and Cedar streets, Pulaski Heights.
 Mrs. R. B. Eglin, l05 Ridgeway, entertained Petentes at l2 o'clock Thursday. Mrs. Frank BIaisdell will be leader of the program, the subject of which is Noted Women of the Stage"
 At the new Pulaski Heights Junior High on Saturday evening, March 19, at 8:l5, America Melting Pot, , the first program to be given at the new Pulaski Heights Junior High School.
 The Pulaski Heights Methodist church entertained with big get-to- gether meeting at the church on Fri day evening, March II, it being the ninth anniversary of the founding of the church.
 Charles s. Harley, sos North Spruce street, federal court reporter and secretary to Judge Jacob Trieb- CT of the United States District Court, is recovering from a minor opera lion, and will be able to resume his work soon.
 MT. Bradley is well known in Lit tie Rock, having served a number of years as general agent for the WeHs Fargo Express Company in this city. Mir. Bradley was also associated with the Southern Tire and Rubber Com pany in the sales department.
 Pulaski Heights, Little Rocks su- burb, which not very long ago was added to the city as the Eighth and Ninth wards, was the dream of the late H. F. Auten, who first visited this city in 1883, when the hills and ridges of Pulaski Heights were GOV cred with nothing but trees.
 MT. William Cutting, 2l0 N. Ce- dar, has been appointed physical di- rector for our school under the aus
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17

of amusement. For the youngsters of the teen age a doll-dressing con test was indulged in, the boys cutting the dolls and the girls dressing them. Willie Thomas won the boys prize, while Thelma Dixon won the girls prize. Mrs. Casey directed this con- test, while Mrs. T. D. Jacks and Miss Minnie Tarpley were the judges. An other contest that was most interest ing was a Washington Tree" for the little people, conducted by Miss Polly Wicker and Miss Esther Dixon. The prizes being won by Weitche Hoekstra and Charles Hing.
 Refreshments consisting of various kinds of sandwiches, cake, coffee, cocoa, candy and gum, were sold during the evening, and about twen- ty-seven dollars were cleared. This sum will go toward our indebtedness on our light plant. We are very anxious to get our plant paid for, as there are great many other things we need before our next fair. But with "all hands at the wheel" we'll get them, we feel sure.
 Mrs. H. E. Casey and Mrs. L. A. Miller had charge of the entertain ment features for the evening, and were assisted in carrying them out by Mrs. Dixon, Mir. Pye, Mrs. Jacks and Miss Tarpley. Mrs. Alfred Wright and Mrs. T. Hoekstra were in charge of the refreshments and were ably assisted by Mrs. A. O.. Hing, Mrs. P. A. Dulin, Mrs. Lee Zuber, Mrs. Ed W. Dixon, Miss Min nie Tarpley and Mrs. L. D. Jacks.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Younts, MT. and Mrs. Vim. Borough, Miss .Mallie Watkins, Miss Rogers, Miss Clare Connor, Miss Foster, Miss Allen and Mrs. s. F. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Will Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Macken were guests from the city at our Washington party.
 Mir. L, A. Miller, Dr. Zuber, MT. and Mrs. Hoekstra and Mrs. John Dixon attended a meeting of the League of Women Voters Saturday afternoon.
 As we did not have any preaching al Primrose chapel Sunday, 27 went from Primrose to Mabelvale to the quarterly conference. Everyone en- joyed themselves immensely and we feel sure will want to go again, as 1t only takes about 45 minutes to make the trip now that the roads are in very good condition. Those in the party were Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Miller and family, John Dixon and family and Miss Myrtle Hall, Sam Lewis, Esther Dixon, Chris Rauch, Violet Jacobson, Dewey Rauch, Lucy Doolin, Marshall Johnson, Marie Miller, Mamie Peil, Earl Fizer, Mar garet Dixon, Tommie Johnson, Agnes Miller, Clint Huffstutlar, Stella Dix on and w. P. Dixon.
 Bro. Jordan returned with L. A. Miller and preached at Primrose night to a congregation that taxed, the capacity of the building. He made strong talk on Christian After the service Miss Polly Wicker offered herself as volunteer for missionary work.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
SWEET HOME NOTES.

x % x <
 Several have planted their gardens during the few warm days last week.
 The Community Club will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 24, instead of Friday afternoon, Feb. 25.
 Misses Selma Hoekstra and Mabel Diemer were sick a fe wdays last week.
 The Washington tea has been post poned until Friday night, Feb. 25, because of the snow.
 Mrs. Bridges spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. T. Hoekstra.
 There was no s. s. C. E. at any ser vice last Sunday because of the snow.
 Mir. Edgar Dixon and Miss Ida Hoekstra spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Myrtle Hall and Mir. Lee Zuber.
 ThTeodore Hoekstra spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Thomas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
GREASY VALLEY LUNCHES.

x x
 Mrs. Jennie Erickson and Miss Foster visited our school last Tues day.
 Mrs. Erickson wanted all the moth CTS of the school children to meet her; all were present but two, and three of the fathers were present. Mrs. Erickson made fine talk on building of schools and club work. She organized s. I. A. club, with Mrs. Swagerty as president; Mrs, Black vice president; Mrs. Phillips secretary; Mrs. Davenport treasurer. We sure hope they can do a good work and can, if everybody will try. Cake was served, and l think every body had a nice time, and listen if
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
ZION HILL ROUTE 3.

x #* x x
 The death angel visited our com munity and took one of our best be- loved women, Mrs. Matte Turner Kuenhert." Our depest sympathy and love is with the family in their sor- row.
 Mrs. Grace Turner and daughters Clennie and Ara C., are spending the week end with Mir. and Mrs. John Turner.
 Mrs. Dossett is able to hop around since she sprained her ankle couple of Weekks ago.
 Mrs. Bell Grant arrived Saturday morning to visit her mother. When she returns to San Antonio her sis ter, Miss Zola Turner will return with her.
 The s. 1. A. will meet at the school house on March 4th. Everyone in- terested is invited to attend.
 There will be a pie supper at Zion Hill School house March I7th, St. Patrick night.
 Some few people in our commu- nity have gardened a little, but not many.
 Mir. Edgeworth has his oats plant
 DAISIES WoN'T TELL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24
/. 4 4xx kk<x kx4k !
III GDODLAND .s..... Ill., 4

- - 80 = = = = = - - = Nst1 -
Wednesday, December / A, crowd
from Kitichi, bennington and Good
land gathered at the Harold McNew
home and enjoyed a dandy dinner,
given. to raise money to be used for
the Christmas entertainment at Pen
nington, December Fl. :5;4
/ Jay Wells and William Clark were
Cass Lake callers Friday.
Marvin Hughart autoed out from
Bemidji Friday. sa >>s...a
The Union Eadies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Wilson, December 49,,
Mr.. Hankey was in Cass Lake Fri
day. \. .};2 III - ,sts.;Ea "a Re
Mrs. Hughart spent the week end
in Bemidji. Il .fsls.. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wells and son,
George, were Bemidji shoppers Mon
days .:,. .,,;j 4 .,&Ese f.:s 4: +.
!. The Kitichi Union Sunday school
will give a program at the Kitichi
school house December "a at 1870
p. nj. III u, "a. 81 +#s5z
P. p. fills was in Bemidji Thurs
day and Friday. s.- 49, Fs$. s..3 s5..
Mrs.&P r. Mllssreturned from the
St. Raphael hospital in St. Cloud
Saturday. Mrs Mills lis still very
weak. Her many friends wish her !,
speedy recovery IL
Charles Issensee has been hauling
hay from the Van Dyk farm. u
We understand that Frank Horne
man: and ] Horace Lydick are moving,
dooWn$to their logging camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24

grab for and then trust luck and providence for safety
hazard that dangerous and deadly rattle
snake key Of gunpowder Just play fair and
his share Of the chances paer famas often surrounds himself
with pillows puts cotton hair and whskers makes him
self more Of than help fire should start
And fires do start thousands Of them every holiday
Erelnen look of fires
ment put an sns'in many places
Christmas as Sane Fourth should chldrens
q homes little electric
stead Of and then watch the
most care especially children around
be safe than sorry with
tins. .s .I rt827%- II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24
A<<h tkkx +
< LAKE HATTIE 4
& 4 4 4 4 fk kkf x = fA - 4

Mrs. George D.. Greigg. called at
Mrs. il A. StillWelrs Thursday after
noon. 5*Ss =: 3aiF M y.
Mrs. J.-W; Reggie called at Mrs.
Mrs. j.. Nehasfl's Thursday.
z John Lushen was a 'Bemidji shop
per Wednesday. .s;8 j,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson
were Bemidji shoppers Saturday.
A special election was held in the
Lake Hattie hall Saturday. Town
ship telephone ownership was vo>ed
for and other town matters attend
ed to. rs s.s5 \
Roy Heggie, who works for George
Cochran, was at home Sunday. /
L. Y. Harpel was a Bemidji shopper
Monday. Harry Schusshan accom-.
panied him to town.
Leo Homer returned home from
Iowa Sunday evening. M. g. ~ 5 {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24

ing the French on toward the Marncy
Helen's father was killed in action.
Her brother was arrested and halel
before "a summary German court mar
tial charged with aiding the French
forces, although he. WAS not a comba-
tant. Helene was threatened with
death by the Germans unless she re-
yealed the modns operandi Of her
father. The little girl the Ardennes
revised. Ii ere is$ what sthes offieial eli
tatioifessa Yordre d Rafine which
hasjust been published, says;
s'Ss KS he refused Eta utter woy IDS in. re.
ply, to the questions &c the German
officers. In spite of the threa The
prosecuting officials she did no u fur
nish single piece Of ffornla ton
'which might nave put. our; enemies
on the .trac ksof her fathers collabor-
ators. : 4. e T:ss;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24
4
YOUNGEST OF FRENCH
@s5 HEROlNES is HONORED

Paris, Dec. 24.--One of the young
est heroines Of the war has. just been
honored by France. She is Helene
Jacquemin, Of Montherme, up near
the Belgian border. When the Ger
mans swarmed over the frontier,
Helene, who was then 10 years old.
and her brother, acted as liaison Of
ficers between her father, to whom
the French commander had confieded
an important mission, and the French
army. fi,z ss
The Germans swept through, driv7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24
rr>%a Uhrintnta.i n,


Once we will celebrate in story and the event
Christ It is surely occasion for king
in the light Of all it has years pas and what it will
years He brought the OF Love and
illustrated itin his works More than ever are
ginning the true More
than learning that the Gospel OF Love means more
sefshy enjoying the good things OF life ourselves
be that live mansion and have svreathed
in holly but have a face Wreathed IN smiles which
infinitely more toa hungry soul III ~
Many loose sight Of the real significance OF Christ
We very frequently absorb ourselves with the passing
Christmas cheer good wishes only those Whoare bound
lis by family those whom haye been accustomed to
associate with during the and apt to forget
brother sister whose path has been sreWn
with rocks rather than flowers n d. .s5@.~ s#.;
The Chlistmasde to with all it's fulnesss OF mean
ing and bids all the Gospel Of Good Cheer
Bethlehem of the event which celebrate
House Of Bread and how appropriate the name is Human
W with poverty Of fe its aches and nsasied oHngs and
cropping aspirations finds much comfort and plenty in the Gospel
given the world in that place twenty centuries
world with it's false promises and artificiae gives
stone the gospel of the Galean with it's truth and
realities for real bread. I'D @I@. .5S%E
bringing into the world ST the universal recognton Of
the Fatherood of Man. the Gospel
preached lived BY Christ will fulfill the message of the
Angels-"Peace on Earth to Men Of Good WILL f "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS FIRE HAZARDS i

Christmas joys should not be allowed to blind men
the ordinary protection Of the home and
the the family And vet at holiday time parents who try
install the heart of their TO be the
ter of attraction for the little nfammabe thing
grows dry dangerous they drape
with cotton tissue and tnsel for dAcora
stick candles all it. hang toys that every child Will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24
CREDITS SCHOOL
FOR HIS SUCCESS

Beverly Hancock, Service Dept.
Chief Of the Admiral Line, Seattle,
Wash, told recently how he got his
start. r thousands were jobless
when Iarriyed,here afteTgraduating
from akotaI Ruisin ess1 ollege, Far
go, M YET Iseot work thes day
.1rcanfes 4 hat; business course was
the entering wedge tllat opened the i
future. Their rainingis trusfo bus
mess conditions, insures Immediate
'emplo ytaent, rapid pr mosio n. $50
81 ,. Vheniobs are scarce, superior,
10. sB. G. training is needed more
than ever. Follow the. Success
f1Ls Write E 4. q N atkins. Pres, j
500 sFfontaSt. Eargo, M D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-24

II XII & .s,a8, 81 II ~ - ~
8 Vt Ag,E ~ " III Y lft S.t9 81 ~ K "
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
GIRL WALKS 1000
MILES FOR DIPLOMA

CATAWISSA. Pa. May 27.-To
have walked more than 1000 miles
to get her high school diploma was
the record established by Miss Mar
tina Smocznyski, a member of the
class of fourteen graduating from
Catawissa High School last night.
Tribute was paid at the exercises
to her eagernes to obtain an educa-
ton.
She had walked three miles to
school each morning and home each
night during the four years OF the
course and had missed not a single
day, and had never been brought to
school in a conveyance, no matter
what the condition of the weather
was.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
VANDERBILT QUITS RUSSIA
ON BRITISH PASSPORT

RIGA, May 27.-Washington B.
vanderlip. head of the American syn
dictate which secured valuable COM
merciai concessions from the Russian
Soviet government, will leave Reval
at once for London. despite his fail
ure to secure a new American pass
port to replace the one that was
Cancelled by Washington. according
to information from Reval today.
Because OF the delay of the Ameri-
can State Department in issuing an
emergency passport. Mr.. Vanderlip
secured a British wise upon his pho-S
tograph to enable him to reach Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
AID Offers FROM
/. WEALTHY FRIENDS
!. SCORNEDBY 4F|F|"
''i'II Earn What ! Need" Mrs.
stillman Says in Refusing
Proffersd Help.

NEW YORK, May 27.--Unlimitsd
ynoney-one might almost say millions
lis at the disposal Of Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stiiimsn in her legal battle
against the sinister charges OF her
wealthy and powerful husband.
The offers Of financial assistance
have come from men and women noted
In the realm Of society and nnanee.
They have told Mrs. Stillman that
tney believe in her and they are will
ing to back her to the limit OF their
ample resources.
But the tall, slender. beautiful de-
fendant In the case of Stillman VS..
Stillman has graciousiy refused all
outside aid. saying:
II shall nv my own red badge of
courage. no matter what pressure 10
brought to bear. IHshal1 not tap thu
golden rock with magic wand Of
friendship. Long. long ago ! madS
my choice. That was to tight, tight,
fight! ] am more than ever deter
mined to night for my own good name
and for my children. Nothing can
swerve me now from my course-and
am going to win-make certain
Of that
'As for certain advice that has
teen given me on financial matters,
/ shall neither borrow. ber nor steal
he money ! need. I shall earn it,
End earn 1t honestly and fairly
without In any degree capitalizinG the
repugnant notoriety that Mr.. Still
mans action brought upon me-"
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
SIX BURNED IN KENTUCKY
MOONSl4lNE EXPLOSION

BOWLING GREEN. KY. May 81
Burning moonshine whiskey. which
became ignited as officers were pour
ing it into the gutter here yesterday,
causing painful injuries to six by
ISLANDERS, including G.. ID. Milligan,
county attorney; James Jones, an on
locker, burned on the face, arms and
legs. was the most seriously injured
The liquor was nred by a curious
bystander who twisted a sheet Of
paper into a taper, ignited 1t and
threw 1t into the flowing liquid. IT.
stantly the gutter became a sheet of
flame. When 1t reached the recep-
tacle containing the whiskey some
thing resembling an explosion oc :.
CURED, scattering the fiery liquid over
the crowd.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
G[OOMS
WHET SPEARSFOR
BLUELAW BATTLE
Warriors Of Fun Forces Arrive
In Capital to Wage War on
Amusement Killers.
Dire strife and bitter conflict will
rage in Washington.

Dire strife and bitter conflict will
rage in Washington.
Future generations will point out
the scars of the mighty struggle.
gazing with awe the while upon the
hoard heads of the stanch old spir-
it's who weathered the stunning
shocks OF that day.
The hosts Of J6s and the. hosts Of
Gloom win strive for the mastery
within this fair city. And the mo-
mentous day Is rapidly coming when
their forces will join with resound-
ing clamor.
For the Anti-Blue Law League
will, open headquarters here. r. c.
DAILY. executive secretary, a jovial
soul. Is even now in Washington.
working under the very guns Of DR..
Crafts International Reform Bureau
to establish his position. The po-
sition consolidated. a vigorous cam
paign will be started against the
blue law propagandists who are pro-
noting this agitation since their
former livelihood as prohibited agi-
tators left them without means Of
support" as Mr.. DAILY puts 1t.
The anti-blues have heavily forti-
ned outposts in Chicago. Indiana, St
Louis and New York.
of many generations who resent ef-
forts to restrict their personal lib
erty," says Mr.. DAILY.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Bare Legs, Low Necks
Seduce Once Tame
Mosquitoes

CHICAG o. May 27-River
Forest is one Of Chicago's exclu-
sive residential suburbs. Allwss
quiet and serene in the village
until q few weeks ago, when
swarms Of mosquitoes armed with
well-whetted drills appeared on
the scene.
Here is what Arthur Pohlman,
superintendent Of streets for the
village, told . delegation Of
"kickers".-today.
ut used to be that mosquito
with norm2 set Of tools would
wear out his drills in an hour or
two and 20 back to his swamp
to die Of chagrin.
Now look at the styles. They're
wearing 'em higher and they're
rolling 'em down and the people
who are howling the loudest are
the ones who are inviting the
mosquitoes to q free lunch every
night.
pretty soon I'll be getting
complaints that the bugs don't
sing in the right key"
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
MERGE IN ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 27.-The
merger of the First Methodist Episco-
pal and Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Churches Of this city is as
sured by the approval of the official
boards of both bodies. The latter
voted unanimously for the merger on
Wednesday and the former last night
The First Methodist Episcopal Con-
gregation was organized in 1888. and
the Maryland Avenue was formed by
a movement from that church which
was made in 1865. The church build
ing of the former is on State house
circle, and that of the latter at the
corner of Maryland avenue and Prince
George street. They are within two
blocks Of each other.
The report Of the joint committee
on merger was adopted except that IL
was voted to complete the merger by
July 1 instead of October /. as sug-
gested by the committee. The name
Of the new church will be Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church." and the
Rev. Harry w. Burgan and Emmett
r. Spencer. pastors of the First
Church and Maryland avenue, will
both be retained for the conference
year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
SHOOTS SELF, DRESSES,
WALKS INTO YARD, DIES

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, May 27.-De-
spondent for some time Thomas
McMurtie, aged fifty. farmer at
Mif6nville, near here, yesterday
morning shot himself in the head with
a revolver.
Apparently unaffected by the
wound, he dressed. walked down
stairs and into the yard, where he
met John Greasy. Greasy saw blood
streaming from his head, and ask ed
what he had done. 81 want to end II
all, it's been too much" he said, and
fell over. A doctor wa. calIed hut
McMurtie was dead =