davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
BABY
DISCOVERED IN
LYNDONVILLE
John Dawson Seaver
Scored 100 In Better
Baby Contest

The Better Babies Contest at
Iyndonville carried on this week
under the auspices Of the Red
Cross was a very successful one,
and Il great help to the mothers.
I he examinations were held Tues
day and Wednesday, with Mrs.
Charles Stuart and the Red Cross
nurse, Miss Emily Calef, in
charge. All the local physicians,
with the exception of DR.. Davis,
who was out Of town, gave their
services freely in making the ex-
aminationS, and Dr. Smith took
charge of the dental examinations.
The milk demonstrations were
shown by Mrs. Sherman Wake
field and Mrs. Raymond Campbell.
The ladies were greatly assisted
in their work by Miss Bessie Yer
der's class of girls in the Normal
School at the Center, as they help
ed with the registrations and scor-
ing, and entertaining the children
Thursday afternoon during the
exercises. All those in charge
feel very grateful to the doctors,
these young ladies, and to all who
assisted in any way to make the
contest successful.
On Thursday afternoon there
were public exercises, during
which the prize winners were an
nounced, and Miss Erma Kuhn,
the State Rcd Cross Secretary,
gave a helpful talk to the mothers.
The score cards used were from
the Woman's Home Companion,
the same as last year
Tho children wcrc divided into
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TODAY

New York at Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia, two
games.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Unconfirmed Report In Paris
of Revolution In BELGRADE
Expect British-Turkish Hos
tilities To Break Out At
Any Time
(BV the Associated Press)

the Hungarian agency in Paris that revolution has
CURED Belgrade and that the king of ugo Sava has been
assassinated The agency give this report under all
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Frank E. Small Shot
Down In Drug Store
John w. Williams Pleads
Not Guilty When Arraign-
ed In District Court
(By the Associated Press)

BOSTON, Sept. 30-J0hn W. Williams, who shot and
killed Frank +. Small in the atters drug store in Dorchester
last night charged with murder in district court today.
lie pleaded guilty Thomas v Farrell in whose automo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
@SR)PTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Boston /, New York

NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7, NOV DIN
0.
At St. Loui.-St. Louis 3, Chic
ago 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 1,
Washington 3 ~ innings) Phil
adelphia 8, Washington 4.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Chicago-Chicago 3, St
Louis 0.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
CAVES TODAY

GA NJ rs TO-DAY
Boston at New York 2 games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
PittSburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
The Weather

Fair and mild tonight
and Sunday. Gentle 20
moderate variable winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30

CONTINUED on page four)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Forecast for Week

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2.-Wsather ont
,oaI for thS week beginning Monday:
North and Miedis Atlantic states. ono
valley and Tennessee, hegion OF tns oIc.'
fsLss-lson adorable ciOudiness, temperA-
,~-e o.ar or silghily below normal. ocos-
sionsi light rains or SHOWS -. 49,.
south Atlantic and East Gulf st@,es,
consldera bis cioudines1. scatteFee FS~i
rains. temperature noIuAl -. -. .~,.h
tetnperafure near normal ..-,
If5por Mlsslrsl9Di and Lover MissitsiPpi
yeiieys. Rocky Mountain aud Plateau ne
cions--GenerAlly fsir1sDd normal teiHPs'-
pao,ee ststes-Generaiiy fair In califoi /.
,ia unssttled and occasional rams N
-, '.--,~,. "a Oreron. normal tfrnRer1-.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Wanamaker Holds His Own
so,e,or pi.potch 10 TAs Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-After raj
lying from his sinking spell Of Thurs
day John Wanamaker, who has been III
az his home with heavy cold, was
reported 70 BE about the same to-day:
Drs. Harvey Shoemaker, Albert Stengel
and W. Z. Quieksall this morning Is
sued the following bulletin:
"There has been no pereeptible
change in Mr.. Wanamaker's condition
thronghout the night"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Humidity
o.n.-nl Weather CondItIons

uE
..st1,~rTON pee 2.--Ths disturb
-, ,rs. central over the lower ~,
Tawrcncc Valley Friday nl6ht S 's'o-
20 ,sova east ward and It's center was 80
Newfoundland io-nign, Ia, twenty
ssi.u on,. siong the north Atlantic cos"
and BY local SHOWS IN Maine no ~ hss
madam marisims grovinn1es~ rsnnsssse. Ar
Lerasa northern 1nras, soutneIh
SornIa and the north Pacific sistHs. .,-.a
Eisewhere the weather mas .e'dsv
fair The pressure rsna"X rosth Atlantic states
ond n was relatively Tow along the no,s.,S o,'s-S
ern border from Lake superior nr.ra
10 the ncrth Pacific coast ~ NE. ohio
lure was lower to-day In the uppeI ~.
V.ii.v the lower lake region an" IN -
middic Atlantic and north Aiehrs ,.,s-
while there WAS reactloh 70 nt nta,T IA
p.rsture In the upper lake reflon she y"
~ Wt.sanri and upper Mississippi Val
ias,. rhe weather remained unseasonaO"
warm throughout the Southern e,a.es a.e.,n.,
The outlook s. for mostly ia 80, q,
the Mlsslsslppi River. However snsIs ,e
sn,,,~ 80 ,..aaSli!sy OF local rains sunday IN
the middle Atlantic states ana 'ns In I' pot
ctanze materially during the next '"'
Gays.
Foreras, by Distriets.-Eas,ern Sew
York--lncrsssing e'9noinsss ,nn cas.,. ,o'morrow
sen~rsiiy fsir: not iauch change IN tenn
peraturc. So, t..1,
sorthern New Ensiand-Aosiiy eloyot
today snd tomorrow, probably oecoHi'Hb
ursstiied. little change IN tenpera,utc,
Eastern Pennsyivanis end New Jersey-,
Generally cloudy to-day, posElDp ioe.'
yains IN south portion to-morr0" ssnet-
ally fair; not much esange In temper~ts1r,e.
rerviand and Delaware 49, Deneraly
-, n-obnbiy local rains to-day; to-
morrow generally fair; little change In
Western New Tork-Aosiiy clouoy To-
day and to-fnoTrow; shshuI warmer TO-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Ineal ofneIal Record.-Ths follo,

Highest. 4s degrees. at S;zo 2. m, ~ y,
c.f sS. 81 p. m. average. 81; ~Nerass
rame date last year, &c; average s"'''
date for thirty-ihrse years % ueB'oe'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Weather Report
Locni Forersst.-Inc' Easing eiou'

sun rises. 1902 a. m. sun sets. t;si p m
Moon rlsesl:Z2 D. m Moon sets 'e'e' a. m
Iocni ForcrBst.-Inc' Easing elouo,hess .s..
generally fair: not much change IN tenn
Serature: moderate shifting WINDS
Local Official Hecords-Ihe folloNlnk
record from the Weather Bureau bnoNs
TO-, ocratu-es during the last tWenty-ioef
hours. IN comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

AN"H o'NAnA
,anrg his wife in the yard, Becker
sI.s 70 the lunch car. Norkin was
r..1. s. For few moments. both ac-
n. 10 Norkin and two witnesses
h sto men sat IN corner and talked
"a "neS. Then they left and drove
Is,.n beeker's automobile, Norkir
,s.,s IN the running board. Let the
Ca e. ~ The story be told in Norkin's
,li i7asn . We drove up 20 my shop" he
s.S mrs. Becker VAS walking back
a. .or'n on the sidewalk IN front oi
,.,.,sr sre waiting for her husbands
en,A n Becker drove the car up 10 the
Al soa she got in. Then he drove
ssA us around ind the yard. He
49, stepped to the ground beside the
~seassed IN the car.
=. esefer pretended to examine the
tosiS,i ~hish was running, saying he
Mi !. mo out what war the matter
su.s flnelly he called 70 his wife.
IA % he said. come out here
4, ~ y you can help me frd wha.
a, .o1ble u. Put your ear down
rsldlEz.' -'u ns'en ''r any
ksls. Desker got out Of the ear. She
wei AZ her husband requested
~ ,.sasa 1870 70 the engine's throb. Iler
~" t9Tard her husband.
N.Y. re lifted the iron bar, end
e6s a.t once With Il on the back
~ q a
IN qrcpped to the ground. Becker
: k1,.s.s,'ed her coat ap tight about
& t.t:.tq, 70 ston Az cries Ruf she
n, try out sfte- &c. Du' sne
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03


D''''', oO0' ''S' -'0'',''
speaking III TERMS Oh lh'li!"llS' "@'Nt" Iueo
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. He made The
bold claim that he was the son by a
fo,,,,,o,, ,,,orri,oo of n1,s 1d,yord ~ cto+os.
va
pury' FhlIauelphia SociolF dIct"sof " t"ie
later proven utterly falso). The impostor
was bored. He sought a now thrill,
roobtiro so,, irs+oroo No ,,.o,,tod a h,,,,
.0' ~ p'2
submarine ch'Ser-JuSt IKE mat lie
got one-peSlroyer 'i-aia al OaInoch'
N. j., had it re1tted into luxurious and
extensive pleasure craft.
Rat eon,ohod,, drorrod bi,t - VOL,
~.
S'oh' 1Ioln"eii was hol troil'"Su pul
IaPper ION SWappihg old tfIcNs ior ne"
the eNcl'lng ana lucrative sport OF rum
tuhi'inS wien lile Noh'ad put 10 yea
Dn,, >, aon.at
IN the I'oId me llfst gay OUT was 40 wv
worm OF Wh}SNeN, vines, gun ana rare
eordIalS-heiore the week was out 1t was
.eSS by several score cases. Drlnhin9
bouts n1ght-and day. Jazz music oahc'H&
IN the moonhgnt, KISSES peIReu VIVA
quarts OF Foi hoser ana 'Chaaco WltA
cuhkerS OF CIlquol-thlS was Duecanecin@
P"r eAceiIehce'
II was the plan Of tho secret service op.
erative to get reinforcomcnts and raid the
Yacht Immediately after it made port bus
"a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03

H. g l.@.,.. Identified
= Li,at Ct "Da-per -" Collins,
Who 2oa2f. az & S2-ioty millionaire
When t@o Bought Tho Submarine
CAacer from the Government.
lteam yachts and ajr1l2res hero replaced
Captain Fint3 lov- 5lacl, br-go2tinc The
swag is greg instead OF du>ats and gold
bars, but It is almost as precious. *
And the stage setting is a.niIar-Jamaica,
Bimini Tortuga, the Florida Keys end
other coral strands once haunted by Pierre
lie Grand and his Bloody Brethren of the
Coast
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
tBy the Associated Pressl

Chicago. Aug. 7.-Passengers on
the maiden trip of the first Pullman
sleeping car had to be compelled to
remove their boots before crawling
into their berths, according to the
veteran conductor. Jonathan L.
Barnes who took out the remodeled
Chicago & Alton coach on its first
trip from Bloomington to Chicago,
the night of September 1, 1859.
The passengers seemed afraid to
take 'em off-all but one. he didn't
pay to ride either, you see he was
George NJ. Pullman" said Mr.. Barnes,
the first sleeping car conductor who is
rounding out his life in Chanute,
Kan. Il remarked to Mr.. Pullman
that it was a fine car and he replied
briefly, for he was a silent man: 1T
ought to be; it cost enough
There were three cash passengers.
all men. There was no crowd at the
station to see us off. With all our
candles lighted We moved away into
the night. 1 wore no uniform, Just
badge. The pay was 81 round
trip or 81 a night. The first months
business was poor for people were not
in the habit of going to bed when they
decided to let the train conductor do
my Job for awhile. The first sleeper
had four upper and four lower berths
and was stove heated.
Louis Granberg. shortstop of St
Paul, Mimi, amateur baseball team'
was in Cancellation court there re-
Gently charged with taking a baseball
uniform belonging to the club.
Get two clean hits and play error
less ball in your next game and I will
consider dismissing the case" Judge
John l. Rounds said.
Granberg, in the next game,
smashed out a triple and a single, and
played perfectly at short.
Case dismissed" the Judge said.
when it came up for hearing the next
day.
Neither any joys of the kitchen
weeks wash can lure the class of
1882 feminine graduates of Ohio Wes-
leyan university, Delaware, Ohio,
from her career" and possible cubby
hole in the hall of fame. according to
statistics recently issued by the school,
In this respect, at least, the modern
coed is far different from her sisters
who wore the mortar board cap a few
years back.
or the 206 women graduates this
year, only eight gave their prospec-
tive futures as home makers. Grad
uate study will claim Al, and 105 will
teach what they have just finished
learning; Is VIII enter business and
AZ will take up social service or re-
ligious work. OF the 5000 women
who have been graduated from the
university, more than half are listed
as home makers on the school records.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
Girl at Wichita, Fl, Never
SdlU a 'MoDie in Her Life
What's More She Doesn't Particularly Care To-She's
Housekeeper for Nurses at Hospital There and Hasn't
Seen Wichita Streets Lighted Up at Night Either-Is
Good Farmer, and Has Hope Box Full Too.

nights and has prepared as complete
hope chest as any young woman
could desire.
I've worked in the field ever since
was nine years DID," Miss Albert re-
lated Not long ago papa said to me.
Why, Lena. you could run farm of
your own 1 guess 1 could. nearly"
Then she described various daily
routines of labor, from time to time.
that included the milking of fourteen
cows, work in the garden. cooking for
harvest hands. plowing, pitching bun
dies and shocking wheat, raking hay.
and a bewildering array of other tasks
that only a Kansas farm girl could
describe.
Did you wear overalls and get
right out in the field, just like the
men on the farm?" Miss Albert was
asked. She threw up her hands in
Mortified denial.
NO. indeed" she said. 'I worked
in my ordinary dresses. I don't think
those old, dirty overalls are a bit lady
like and 1 wouldn't wear them, altho
papa suggested that might find them
more handy"
The conversation failed to reveal
whether Wichita has proved the city
of her dreams. But. she says. she is
happy in her work at the hospital and
the work seems easy as compared with
the farm routine.
Miss Albert confided she had never
seen Wichita streets down town
lighted up at night. But some time
she wants to. for she believes. they
must be mighty pretty"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07

Wichita, Kan. Aug 7.-Twenty-on
years on a typical Kansas farm. the
oldest in a family of eight children,
Miss Magdelena Albert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albert, of near
Maize. Kan. mas never attended a
movie in her life. Miss Albert came
to Wichita four months ago and is
housekeeper for nurses at a large hos
pital
Il promised papa that I'd stay right
at home until 1 was 21.' said Miss
Albert, and then he promised me
that 1 could come to Wichita and get
acquainted with folks.
Il have had the best of times on
the farm, but papa doesn't approve Of
dances or movies and besides I've
never wanted to CO." she confided.
why" she laughed, ''the girls have
said to me, Lena (they call me Lena
for shorD. you'd enjoy a good moving
picture. Why don't you go some
When questioned as to how she
amused herself on the farm, Miss
Albert declared she was so busy as
first assistant to her father in the
field and mother in the kitchen she
never had time to get lonesome for
amusement.
But I've gone to entertainments in
Maize" she added, "and I used to
read quite a lot. We subscribed for
many magazines and newspapers. And
1 loved to do fancy work"
But when did you have time for
fancy work" the reporter questioned.
only to be told that she found time at
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
Is sOMEwHERE IN KANSAS.
e G. Carter of Kirkwood. Mo-,
Searches for His RunaVSaY Son.


Somewhere in Kansas is the only
address Edward G. Carter of Kirk
wood. Mo. a suburb of St. Louis. has
for his runaway adopted son, Jesse
Frank Clark, Is, who succumbed to
the lure of the wheat harvest and the
big open spaces in the Sunflower state
in preference to poring over school
books in a summer school in st. Louis.
Mr.. Carter is in Kansas searching for
the boy. He has traced him as far as
Kansas City and possibly Topeka. but
believes he proba bly, shipped out to
some place in northwest Kansas to
work on a farm.
We thought as much of Jesse as
tho he were my own son." said Carter.
He is ambitious TO go to work. but
we believed he should have an educa-
tion first We were sending him to
summer school. and he complained
some. but there was no controversy.
On July ), he disappeared. and we
found he came to Kansas. Both his
natural parents are dead and I feel
under the circumstances should meet
him more than half way in getting
him to come back home"
The boy may have resumed his for
mer name, Jesse Frank Suttka. His
description: Five feet. inches, 147
pounds, blue eyes, brown hair, good
looking, small round scar noticeable in
center Of forehead; wore blue overalls
and khaki shirt over blue knickers
and light shirt; high top shoes and
brown cap.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
| GamrSmeq0 Sac l: IT.: T.: B. B. BASEMENT !! Sc = !:!5
BOYS SUITS

A suit FREE with every suit
purchased.
Boys suits of all wool cheviot
and blue serge in sizes 6 to 16
years, two pair of trousers with
each suit Buy one suit at our
regular low prices and get one suit
FREE.
Bargain Basement.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07

Corsets, medium and low bust,
back lace, 4 hose supporters, sizes
20 to 80, remarkable s1.39 to $1.69
values special 100
WOmen'S hose. of silk and silk
Isle, in black and colors, full fash
ioned, heavily mercerized, sizes 8 "
to 10, every pair perfect, hose, that
have been selling for 79c to s1.00.
special CSC
Boys wash knickers, fast colors,
of durable weave, well made in
sizes 4 to 8. soc values, special
pair 49c
Boys blOuSes, of high grade
striped percale made with collar
attached yoke and French cuffs,
sizes to IA years, regular sc
values, special -.......... .@9c
Blcached huck towels, 1S by SO
inch size. red borders. finished with
hemmed ends, special Clean
sweep sale price, each. ..... xO~
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07

OF off the Wesleyan alumni, home
making claims the most; educational
work comes second with LAS. OF
this number, twenty-four are college
and seminary presidents: nineteen,
college deans; 293, university teach
ers; fifty. superintendents of public
schools. and twelve athletic coaches.
A total of 94S men ana women grad1-
ates are engaged in religious work.
Eight of this number are bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. John W. Hoffman, formerly
pastor of the First Methodist church
at Duluth, Mimi, is president of the
university.
Federal permission is being sought
by relatives of Sitting Bull, the ia
nous Sioux Indian chief, for removal
of his body from Fort Yates, N. D.. to
his old camping ground in South Da-
kota.
Sitting Bull was killed in battle
while resisting a force of Indian po-
lice who had surrounded the camp of
his band of 200 followers on the banks
of the Grand river, December Is, 1890.
The bodies of soldiers that were
buried at Fort Yates have been all re-
moved. leaving the grave of Sitting
Bull alone and uncared for on a bla ck
windswept hillside, marked only with
a pile of rocks and a small tablet
erected a few years ago by citizens of
Fort Yates.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
FOOD PRICES STILL HIGHER.
june is to July Is Saw a Little Less
Cash in Family POcketboOk.

Washington, Aug. Retail food
prices in Il out of % representative
cities in the United States showed an
increase during the month from June
8 to July Is, the department of la
bor's bureau of labor statistics an
nOunced today
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
Garden City Swimming Pool Popu

Oarueh SltS swimming FOOl fOpuAar.
Garden City, Aug. u This city's
big free swimming pool is proving
more popular than its promoters
hoped. During the two weeks it has
been in use from 800 to 1000 per-
sons have plunged daily. The pool is
from one to six feet in depth. Diving
equipment will be installed soon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
BITS OF NEWS FREAKS

Chanute Man, First Pullman
Conductor, Tells of Passengers
Who Slept With Boots On-Chi-
cagO Hears of Other Queer Hap
penings.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
Coney Island
Lunch
425 Kansas Ave.

One of a chain of 16 like
establishments. The oldest
Coney Island Lunch in To-
peka. Our experience and
facilities give you the best
possible in both food and
service.
Buy your ''hot dogs" by
the sack-they're fine for
picnic lunches.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07

Boys athletic union suits, of fine
check, closely woven material,
made like mems suits, in sizes 26
to "a. regular SOC suits, special
clean sweep price, a suit. 39c
New Fail Ginghams, for house
dresses and school dresses. Cling
ham in attractive patterns and col
ors, regular 25c and 35c gingham.
special Clean-Sweep sale To-
price, a yard d.............. - ~
Bargain
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Legion Bazaar to
 Be Most Elaborate
 Staged in District

If you see some eX-soldier dragging a roulette wheel. keg of dill pickles. an armful of embroidered table covers or anything else up Main street, don't fear for his sanity.
 The chances are he is a member of the committee in charge Of the Amer ican Legion bazaar to be staged in the Elks Club from November 6 to IL The bazaar this year, according to plans made by local legionnaires, will make all previous entertainments look trivi- al. There will be almost everything this year from Main street 90 years ago. to a country store.
 Legion money" will be the cash that talks during the bazaar. and bales upon bales of the money have been ordered. Dancing will be enjoyed every evening of the bazaar, with the best music it is possible to engage.
 While the object of the bazaar is to fatten the legion's funds, the first thing the ex-bucks will work for will be to amuse everyone and make a friend of each person visiting the ba- Zaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
NEGRESS FREED AF TER I RIAL IN
 MURDER CHARGE
Witnesses in Troglia Trial Claim Accused Attempted
 to Kill Garage Man

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 25.-Ora Harris, White City Negress, charged with the murder of Wolf Patterson on the night of August l1th during a fight at the negro resort near For Huachuca was yesterday morning found not guilty by jury after all night delib- eration. The case had gone to the jury shortly before night recess Tues day evening, the jury returning into the court when court opened yesterday worning and returned their verdict of acquittal.
 The defendant was released from custody immediately after the verdict was rendered and she was congrat- ulated by friends from Fort Huachu- ca who had been here during the trial. She was represented by Attorney Kingsbury of Tombstone The case had been on trial since Monday. Today the trial of Joe Troglia, charged with assault to commit mur- der, was started, the jury having been secured at noon and introduction of testimony started immediately after noon recess.
 Troglia is charged with having made an attempt to shoot Tony Gia- coma, of Tombstone Auto Co.,, in his place of business the morning of Sept ember 4th.
 Witnesses for the state yesterday were Jas. Giacoma and Tony Giacoma the complaining witness. Both tesrf- lied that Troglia came into the gar age and drawing a pistol, advanced toward Tony. cursing him and saying he had come 10 settle" regarding some trouble they had several weeks before, in which the defendant had ac- cused Giacoma of having allowed q creditor to attach some money in the Cochise County State bank which iGa- coma had collected for Troglia under power of attorney.
 Before Troglia could shoot, how ever, both witnesses testified, Tony struck the defendant with a small base ball bat, knocking him out. Cross ex- animation by the defendants attorney 0. Gibson, failed to shake either wit ness.
 Threatening letters written to Gia- coma by the defendant from Globe were introduced by the state during the examination.
 The state concluded its case abou