davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
IOsTEoPATHY AND CHIROPRAC-

liz.
But the reaction against medicine
has grown more and more rapidly.
/ The profession is being bulwarked by
law, medicine is, but still the revolt
goes on.
Osteopathy was discovered, a meth
cd of manipulating the bones. And
incredible cures were made of diseases
of long standing.
Chiropractic came along and by re-
aIigning the vertebrate was able to cure
ailments and diseases which would
yield to nothing else.
Various other schools are being
moulded on combinations of these
methods.
And then came the mental healing
cults, and their cures were still more
miraculous and wonderful.
| NEW THOUGHT AND
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
New thought is purely mental med
ticine. No DRUGS are used.
| Thomson I. Hudson. in his SPLEEN
did book. Mental Medicine makes
the assertion that onlv two classes of
medicine have any effect at all on the
human system.
He says that all cures attributed to
medicine are suggestive-they cure
through the mind. not through the boz
dy.
New Thought is based on this me-
thod.
Christian Science is based on the
fact that Jesus Christ is credited with
having made cures, having wrought
miracles.
Acting on this theory. the healing
cult has been built up as religion.
And it records cures which are mira
cIes. some of them instantaneous. No
explanation. no dodging the issue, no
evasion, or no soothing can gainsay the
fact that their cures are genuine. TAR
reaching, and lasting.
Unlikt most ether cults of healing,
the ones who effect the cures do. not
take credit to themselves. and they IN
sist that similar cures can be WROUGHT
by any one who will apply himself.
They base it on principle.
Christian Science Is considered by
many as religion. Possibly it is; but
it is not necessary to ACCEPT it as such.
nor even to accept it at all TO be reach
ed bv its unusual curative powers.
II is based on the principle of love.
This is the kind of love that drives
out all resentment, revenge. hatred, de-
SPAR. fear. selfishness, and greed.
Most diseases are due to these thing
Patent medicines. with their vivid
descriptions of the symptoms of dis
ease, can instill a fear in nearly all of
US.
Hatred distiIls poison that IS the
most deadly known. 1t will kill a nurs-
ing baby if the mother becomes vio-
Ilently angry. The perspiration of an
angry man is "a yirulent poison.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
Dollar-Up Peer

Especially intend make Neano your home Eyerv dol
lar then bricks your foundation civilization be-
the past civilization rapidly vanishing civilization based
upon cooperation only, dawning in the eastern sky
Do duty and help make joining the DOL
LAR-UP CLUB
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
CHALFANTS
First Monday, Sales Day, Aug. Z

Plot Aluminium Dish Pam $500 value for --------$235
Aluminium Coander, $l50 value for -------------S9c
SGT Convex Preserving Kettle with lid aluminium )$l35
Pint Easy Seal Fruit Jars, dozen
Quart Easy Seal Fruit Jars dozen $l00
II Gallon Easy Seal Fruit Jars, dozen -----------$l.35
Pint Mason Fruit lars dozen
Quart Mason Fruit Jars, dozen
r. Gallon Mason Fruit Jars dozen ------------
Good Luck Rubbers dozen for
SMN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
BLIND MAN FINDS THAT
SOME SENTIMENT STILL
REMAINS IN BUSINESS

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 26.-John
Macbeth, who has been blind for
years, is extremely thankful that there
is still sentiment in some businesses.
Ike Greenfield, local clothing
store proprietor, sold his establish
ment recently. Macbeth sold news
papers for many years in front of
Grecnfield's emporium.
Upon hearing that Greenfield
was preparing to leave the city Mac
Beth entered his store to say Good
by" The two fellow merchants
grasped hands, but neither spoke.
Then Greenfield slipped a $50 check
into his blind friends hand and told
him to call at the store every month
and the operation would be repeated.
Macbeth was too overwhelmed for
words.
This is from sam. John" Green
field said Sam Greenfield. Ike's
brother died recently.
MacBeth's features radiatcd happi-
ness. as he walked from the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.-W. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture )-Hogs-17 900;
market very slow; limited trading
weak to lower than Tuesdays close;
few 40 to 2O0-pound averages. s9.1O
| D 9.25; good butchers, occasionally
| $3.50 a 9.35; top, $9.40 early; packing
sows mostly $7.75@S.4O; desirable
pigs, $9QD9.25; heavy hogs, SSG5 a
| 9.35; medium s9.10m $9.35; light, sea-
| 9.25' light light, S9m9.15; packing
| soWs, smooth, $7.90@S.G5; packing
sows rough, sI504S; killing pigs 50
M9.25.
Cattlc-1d,0OO; slow; native beef
steers, western grasscrs and she stock
about steady with Tuesdays average
going: quality plain; native beef steers
being mostly short fed, approximately
onc-half run western grassers; carly
top maturcd steers, $13.25; best ycarl-
ings $t3: bulk native beef steers of
quality and condition to sell largely
at $9@ 1t.75; bulls, slow, weak: bid
ding uncvenlN lower on veal calves;
bulk desirable bologna bulls most S4
@425; packing bidding, $11 for dcsir-
able vealcrs shippers taking few
heavy clavcs at $3.50.
Shcep-1S,000; opening slow: carly
sales fat lambs fully steady: early top
natives, $li.65 to city hutchcrsS S14iO
to packers; eight cars Montana lambs
Sli.35 with three doubles out; three
doubles S0-pound fed western lambs,
$lf.60; two loads clipped lambs.
$l3,63. averaging around so pound;
feeder trade slow; no early sales:
sheen around steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

,-r,,,- -,
W " LINN oct' zo.--'A' ~
"e''i'S oi the ne" uhited states gov
'"'i'cht IS per cent poluS 1T $3.50
per cent uioer par, was tIe leat"r,
Vi eS'ciuaS aetlVe ana pfoaa poIl'
''i'' net the mann ttnueIcE III "hich
was aBaih oo"h"afd' Inc 'deciihe II
.iie per cent issue was surprise
S'iiuch as the recent par olierll's
was Hl"re 'iiali tilFee tunes oFerSuD-
'ci lpeu'
it"erty rs were uhchahSeu' pu'
al 'nr olner soEerll'ncnt issues ioSt
5'ou'u' ne lirSt 49, "h'ch nave no,
'och 'raucd IN LOT som 'l'le' ylelaeu
o" ceil'S On @loo anu 'h' "a ) SERIES
were uo"h ~ TO ~ cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

they can offer me. 1t was the greatest
of all Romans who said: Better be
first in a little Iberian village than be
second in Rome"
am more than wood and brick and
stone, more even than flesh and. blood
i am the composite of all who call
me Home.
l am your town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
FOR OVER 4U YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists
F. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Primary
Receipts

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--Primary re-
ceipts-Wheat, 1,434, 600 bu. VS., 1891
900 bushels; corn, 1,247,OO0 bushels
vs. $4,000 bushels; oats. $4,000
bushels vs.. $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, S32, 900 bushels
VS.. 1904, 900 bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels VS.. 1,O25,OOO bushels; oats,
10000 bushels VS.. 100000 bushels.
Car lots, nneapolis--Wheat, 235;
corn, "a; oats, 54. Winnipeg-Wheat
147i; oats, 1871. Duluth-Wheat, 23S;
flax, 40; rye, 1877. Kansas City
Wheat, 125; corn, 16; oats, IA. SIT
Louis--Wheat, 10; corn, "a; oats. 28.
Omaha-Wheat Sc; corn, A, oats, 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

| OFFISCAT
Darling, I'VE made up my mind tc
stay at home
TOO late, George, I've made up my
face to so OUT
Dora says she wears clocks on her
stockings to keep her feet awake.
do these hot springs ever freeze
over?"
'Oh yes. Last winter a lady stepped
through the ice and burned her foot"
Constable (to villager who has been
knocked down by auto) You didn't see
the number, but could you swear to
the man?
Nillager: l did, but 1 don't think he
heard me.
Make of me what you will reflect
you as clearly as II mirrow throws
back a candle beam.
If | am pleasing to the eye of the
stranger within my gates, the credit
is yours.
Ambition and opportunity call some
Of my sons and daughters to high
tasks and mighty privileges, to my
greater honor and TO my good repute
in far places, but it is not chiefly those
what | can offer them and with what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Dora says she wears clocks on her
stockings to keep her feet awake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

CHICAGO, oct. 26.--Potatoes, dull;
receipts, 121 cars; total United States
shipments, 144S; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, 9OcN$1 cwt.; ditto bulk,
S5M CSC cwt Minnesota sacked round
whites, No. !, S0m95c cwt.; ditto bulk
75m soc cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
River Ohios. $1.O5 5m1.1O cwt.; ditto
bulk, 9OcM$l cwt.; South Dakota bulk
early Ohios, so a 90c cWt.: Idaho sack
ed rurals, $1.10 cwt.; Montana sacked
ruralS, s. cwts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Grain At
San Francisco

san Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oct 26.--Wheat
Milling, $1.9O@l.95; feed, $1.S5 @
1,95.
Barley - Feed, s1371a @1.421a;
shipping, $1.456D1.55.
Oats-Red ffeed, $1,G5 q $50.
Hay-Wheat, S1Gm1S; fair, $14Go
49, tame oat, $16m 10; wild oat. s130
l5 alfalfa, $16Ql9; stock, $1l@l3;
straw, $110l2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Seattle
Grain Market

SEATTLE, oct. 6,-Whcat-Hard
white, soft white, western white, $t.1S;
hard red winter, soft red winter. S1.16;
northern spring, SILT; western red,
$lli; Big Bend blucstem, $t.3S.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 26.-(C. P.)-
George Williamson, SO, entered
public house and ordered pint of ale.
He had, in all, twenty for pints. Then
he went out 10 the nearest cop and
gave himself up rs Il drunk. I'D bet
ter get it over quiet like. he told the
"BObbie" "and save the II cugle of be-
ing arrested" The ma gist.ate let him
of with ,'Gr fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Including Pendle1on Prices and Associated Press Reports
Portland Livestock
Market
(From The oregon JournaL)

(From The oregon Journal)
Montana cattle came to Portland
Wednesday and found an active de-
mand. Hogs were steady for killers
and weak for feeders, while sheep
and lambs were on q nominal basis.
Run in the alleys was nine loads COM
pared with six loads each a week
ago and two weeks ago and 10 loads q
year ago.
Good quality cows from Montana
formed the basis for rather active
demand in the North Portland cattle
alleys Wednesday. Prices were fully
steady in this division, this being the
first really good sign in the cattle
trade for an extended period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

With no fresE supply reported IN
the alleys the Wednesday market for
sheep and lambs at North Portland
was considered steady at the previous
price range.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
So STUDENTS
GIVE UP BLOOD
Discover New Means of Work
ing Way Through College.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March "a new
and profitable field for employment OF
students working their way through
college has been uncovered here In Pitts
burgh, but only robust, 100 per cent
healthy young men can be so employed.
Fifty-nine students, mostly athletes,
attending the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nolosy are paying their way as they go
by submitting to blood transfusions IN
local hospitals. Regular Job; steady en-
ployment at good wages. Up to the
present a total OF Sl.4T0 has been realized
by the students who sold their blood. A
dozens, possibly more, lives rave been
saved.
The students say they don't mind it.
Two large hospitals here have list OF
such employees and record is also kept
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
M,7O2 BUILDING
PROSPECTS FOR
1922 IN INDIANA
Schools, Country Over, Bring
Largest Construction
Problem.

The Architectural Forum. a trade pa
per Of the profession designing build
ings in this country. IN a comprehensive
survey just concluded, shows that the
clay products industry leads In building
materials and also shows that S1,100,-
100000 worth of building Is contemplated
for 1922 in this country.
A copy Of this survey has been re-
ceived by the officers Of the Marion Coun-
ty Building Trades Council. The method
Of this survey was to obtain from a very
large number Of typical architectural Of
fees in every section of the country, 4
report covering the classification and val
uatiOn Of all buildings in each office for
which plans have been drawn and con-
structiOn is pending or on which plans
are being drawn out for construction as
building costs become more stabilized
Reports were received from 955 archi
tecturaI Offices, with the results classified
By States and by character Of building.
The report further shows that in this
country as a whole and in most sections
Of this country. school buildings consti-
tute the biggest single item OF the con-
templated construction. IN all districts
industrial buildings constitute n rela-
lively small portion OF the proposed
DutlulnSs WAlAe hetElE every where dpdfL-
ment houses and Office buildings are
rather prominent.
OF the ninety-six architectural Offices
in Indiana, thirty-etght made reports.
These show that Indiana architects have
on their boards the following construc
ton projects: Dwellings, 2.015; apart
, nent houses, 2,SO1; hotels, 1900; schools
4 sS5; churches, 1897; hospitals, 2,140;
- bic buildings. 30gJ; Office buildings
/ an; industrial buildings, 1890, and 40
On \ &c garages, making a total Of 2A702
buf1t ing prospects in Indiana this year.
Tla estimated value Of this prospective
ronsts lction IS not given IN the report.
but O. ocludes with the statement that
he do 1and for building is great the
over, Wltu the COST somewhat
nearly n per cent higher than in 1913.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

ssetum Of Charles Pinckney, United
States Senator from South Carolina en-
the occasion Of our ruction with the
Tripolitan pirates early in the REPUBLICS
history. The pro-"Bonus" people put it
this way:
Millions for subsidies but not a cent
for soldiers"
Washington this week revealed in its
annual but all too brief season-one
nights performance-of grand opera. The
production is the work Of the Washing
ton Opera Company of the National Opera
Association, a gallant and preserving
band OF music-lovers who are working TO
establish a truly national school Of grand
opera. An ambitious masterpiece was
essayed this year, Saint-Saens' Sam
son and Delilah." Although it had to
be done at an improvised theater on
short notice the performance was credit
able in the highest degree. The entire
chorus and ballet in addition to vir-
tually all of the solo roles were re-
cruited from the ranks of young Wash
! ingtonians, employed for the most part
as Government clerks. Edouard Albion is
the man tirelessly laboring to make our
Federal capital a music center of worth.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
paDy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the Juice OF two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents. shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach lotion TO soften and whiten
red, rough or chapped hands. This home
made lemon lotion is far superior to
glyeerin and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use IL TO
bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy
white complexion. because 1t doesn't irri-
tate.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
INDIANA DAILY TIMEs, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1872

Of the particular kind Of blood each
student ON the payroll carries around
with him.
If patient comes to the hospital and
needs a blood TRANSMISSION the physician
in charge looks up the pay roll" rings
up the student selected and notifies him
to report for duty" and give up some
Of his blood.
Every time there is a TRANSMISSION the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
undergraduates, is one * Ameree.' ws>

undergraduates, is one * AmeF4eEz' Ms.'
gest.
President Harding, who dotes on hon.
oring his personal friends has named
another one of them to Federal Office
Fred E. Scoby of San Antonio, Texas, to
be director Of the mint. He will sue
coed Raymond T. Baker of Nevada, who
leaves Office March II after five years
service, the post being Of that tenure.
Mt. Scoby is a Buckeye. His intimacy
with the President dates from the time
Of Mr.. Harding's entry into public life
twenty-five years ago as State Senator
Of Ohio. when Mr.. Scoby was clerk Of
the Senate.
Senator james 2. Watson Of Indiana m
drawing for seats In the Senate won the
famous place held for so many years by
the late Boies Penrose-seat number Z,
being the third from the center aisle on
the front row to the left Of the President S
rostrum. The chair Is a particularly
big one, built specially for Mr.. Penrose,
and is conspicuous for a large cushion
with which it Is upholstered.
Secretary Hughes, Drowned by. Ber-
mudas sun, sends word to the State De-
p2TEneRE LOdL ne Will Dc Ut MS A'-SA Ob
Monday, promptly to start in on the Sec
ond year of his conduct of Americas for
eign affairs. Henry P. Fletcher of Penn
sylvania, who has been Acting Secretary
of State during the past three weeks, eD.
poets to leave for his new post, the am
bassadorship to Belgium within month.
The name of his successor as Under
Secretary Of State remains a mystery.
Two men are thought to be most proni-
nent in the runDing-JOhn W. Garrett Of
Maryland, who was Secretary General OF
the armament conference, and j. Butler
Wright, counselor Of the American en-
bassy at London, and who was on special
service in Washington during the con-
ference.
Warren Delano Robbins, native Of New
York and resident of Massachusetts has
been appointed counselor Of the Ameri-
ca nembassy at Berlin. He probably viii
accompany Representative Houghton OF
New York to Germany, when Mr.. Housh-
ton proceeds TO the ambassadorship there
Mr.. Robbins relinquishes the chiefship
Of the division of Near Eastern affairs
at the State Department. He is a
career man having been in our diplo-
matte service since his graduation from
Harvard in the class Of 1908. His wife,
who is a native Argentinian, is one of the
famous society beauties of Washington.
Bonus advocates on Capitol Hill are
ironically p4raphrasing the famous
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Wash lingtOn Briefs
,srfsI 70 Trt lana Daily Times
= 5Lus5sI7.1 la Public Ledger.

r-f-T 80 Trt 'iana Daily Times
90 PbUsdeIU6 la Public Ledger.
TUASuTNGFA IN, March 5.-Sir Auck
Ia codes the British ambassador,
will shortly IN 1ertake voyage OF us
covery Of Amert "a he Is gong 70 cross
the continent OF the United states Tor the
first time and Visit the racine coast
IT. croa sion NJ Z he expedition is an en-
-,o-ara1t n deli, -er an address at the
Sstv-Four+h snpive. -sary of the founding
OF the University o. California at Berke-
ley on March %. The states OF wash
ington and Oregon probably will be in
GUIDED in the Ambass ador's journey. Sir
Auckland likes taIkins 10 university men,
Of whom he himself is one by profession.
CALIFORNIA; great Staff institution with
its enrolment Of nearly thirteen thousand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

student is relieved of about a pint of
blood. Prices vary, according to supply
and demand, ranging from SIS to $50
pint. If the case is urgent and par
ticularly vigorous blood is desired top
prices are paid.
None of the students are permitted to
submit to an operation oftener than once
in six weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Prices
allan Olive 74c 39f
Reaches ar
Hass for Indigestion Constipation
are
nterurban Station
2and Washington
gstos
and Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
IS. SIS" Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results froza increase Of
Blood Cellsi S. s. S. Remarkable
BIood-CeH Builder.

Do you know that your loss Of Gssh
8 due almost entirely to the srnan
number Of blood-calls In your bloodT
Do you know thR1 you can build Nd
your whole body, from your face to
your feet TO the normal natural
beautiful plumpness which II should
have, By using the great blood-cen
builder, s. S. g.? You don't have to
change your diet, or figure out the
gueSs-work theories about fats in
foods. or use new fad treatmentA or
anything Of the kind Take s. s. 8
Your skin will clear up remarkably,
your complexion will be Ike a rose
petal your lips rudy, your eyes clear.
your neck and cheeks win iii out.
Also S. S. S. being one OF the Exoat
powerful blood-cleanserE, your skin
eruptions. pimpleS. blotches, black
heads, acne. disappear. Just try II,
you'll see. 8. 8 s. Is sold at an drug
stores, In two Eizes- Tbs larger ~
Is tia M - ecoaoEaica4 AS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
JUSTICE CLARKE
NOT IN THE RACE

YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. Sept. 2l.--IBy The
Associated Press --k"purts that Tor
mcr justic" John \. Clarke. OF the |. -
Supreme rour, had resigned from IN"
bench in order to sock tn" Democratic
for president in 1874 an 4
| .cague of Nations platform w"r" denied
by Justice Clarke. ~ a statement IS
sued here today
Although he hopes - aiI IN we
search for tho man or group "' men ana
women C"mpctant for leadership "i tn"
league cause, and proposes :" d"r"i"
much Of his leisure t. working Tor IA"
league. he has II" intention "r becoming
a candidate for any office. n" declared.
ITO a lawyer" said Justir" Clarke.
";here ia n" higher honor than thai
which have had. aud when r"S.Cuc"
| did not intend 10 hrr"m" and shall
nnt under any Circum stances hereafter
become 4 candidate for any public office.
There arc now. and ar" likely 10 lc IA
IN. future. NOR" than enough randi.
dates Cnr that office. hut | think there
are not enough men or women either.
n position oC indcrrna"n"c
sirh that they raU toll the truth 10
the country. unbiased by personal or
partisan interest"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
JAN|T0R
RUNS A|NUCk;
| DEAD; | DYING

Rrooklinc. Mass. Sept. @i.--Dr. Henry
T. ErynoldS. we'll known Ero0tlinc pay
siriau. is dead Hatr"lman .N,cx lnAnst"n
Of tho Bronkliro police department. -
probably fatally w"Uud"d. and I'arth"t"-
NEW J. Connolly. UwT"T ~ Il ia~hi"n-
q bio Beacon street apartment house. IL
less seriously wounded AS a result "t an
attack made with II double harr"l"d
shotgun upon Connolly late to-day 10y
William Morgan. a negro jan''or. Wh""'
he had discharged.
The shooting IS said TO hay" occurred
while Connolly was talking With Patrol
man Johnston on the sidewalk OUTSIDE
the Apartment house. Morgan appeared
at tho door OF the house with shotgun.
and, without warming. discharged 4
round of huckshot into tho ~" ':tH. NR
the fell To the sidewalk. Dr Reynolds.
who was passing in his au;"IA"' II"
jumped out to their aid Morgan urea
again and the doctor fell dead va
shot In his head.
Neighhors notified polio" h"H:uuar-
tors and when tw" "fIl,"rS arrived
Morgan submitted quietly +" arrest.
though hc still hold the gun IT an" rand
while with the other he ErI~i'"d n hot
Ito Of whiskcy. II had /" defend my
self" was tho only remark h" made
Tho notice found that the gun had been
reloaded IN both barrels and thai me
fanitor had 81 unused shells IN MS
pockets He was booked on charge OF
murder and ATTEMPTED murder.