davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

'uha Goudelock, who lives be,o,,
sh;n pie 1ldge church in santuc t,vn
sh LIP brought us curiosity in th,,
shape OF a spider. The spid.r b. '"H
is onit Afkea " dogs face on it, hcdy and
m.1 no qu'te survigrus" looking, ns n ~ou
oasS. y see Tor yourself by calling at onr
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Luyier Says Repor. E.,..

hiadeiphia. July a1.-Cbai,n,.,
Sayier said, ut is not tue tlnan thaa s,
road employers have eivsn nc .nat rail-
posai for ending the STRIFE pro-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
KHAN CHIEF
ISSUE In RACE

Oklahoma City, July 31.-Ku Klux
Klan issue today still held the center
Of attention in tomorrow's primary
election. This is especially true in the
three-cornered race for the Demo-
cratic ubernatorial nomination, with
j. c. Walton, mayor of Oklahoma
City, R. H. Wilson, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, Thos. H.
Owen, former justice Of the supreme
court, as candidates. Wilcon's name
headed the "model ticket" supposed to
have been drawn by invisible en-
pire" and distributed enerally yester-
day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

Oklahoma City, July 30.-Sweeping
into the front rank as an issue in
the Oklahoma primary, August J., the
Ku Klux Klan held the spotlight to-
day as the last guns were being fired
in the three cornered race for Demo-
cratic nomination for governor be-
tween ]. Walton, mayor of Oklahoma
City; R. H. Wilson, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
Thomas H. Owens, former Justice Of
the state supreme court.
Copies of model ticket, published
in papers of the state purporting to
have been drawn by the klan, were
distributed today at the doors of
every Protestant church in Oklahoma
City at the conclusion of morning
services. Wilson's name headed the
list and political observers pointed
out that he may be expected to re-
ceive virtually the solid backing of
the Ku Klux Klan, which claims q
membership in this state of approx
imately 100000. On the other hand,
he is almost certain to be opposed by
all elements not in sympathy with
the Ku Klux Klan.
Whether this anti-klan vote would
swing to Walton or Owen, observers
declined to prophesy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

Washington, July 81. 31.-Chairmar
Ben Hooper, of the labor board, ar.
rived here today from Newport, Tenn.
for the conference with the President
tn the strike situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
RlCHB0URG TAKES GATORS
ON NINE DAYS TRIP

Gainesville, April 1.-THE Gator
baseball team in charge of Coach
Lance Richbourg, was to leave here
late today for series of nine games.
Florida will play Palmer College at
DeFuniak Springs tomorrow and on
Thursday, and Friday and Saturday
will meet the u. S. Infantry School
team at Camp Benning, Columbus,
Ga. From Columbus the Gators will
journey to Clinton, Miss, where they
meet Mississippi College on April 10
and IL. The University of Mississippi
will be the next opponent, games be-
ing played April II and Is at Oxford
From Mississippi the Florida boys will
return to Georgia to meet Yale in the
big game of the tour, at Macon on
April Is. They are keeping the team
in training at Macon for the Eastern
College campaign this fall.
Richbourg is taking fifteen players
with him for the trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
FLOCKlNG
TO WASHINGTON FOR
PRO TOURNAMENT

Washington, April IA number Of
gu.u professionals nov in the United
states wero listed TO start today in
the - hole medal play open invita-
lion golf tournament at the Columbia
County Club. The players, most of
whom are returning to their clubs
from Pinehurst, n. c., where the
north and south open championship
tournament was completed Saturday,
included Pat O'Hara, Richmond coun-
ty, winner OF that title Jock Hutchi-
son, of Chicago, British open cham
pion; Jim Barnes OF Pelham, New
York, national open champion; Joe
Australian open champion;
Walter Hagen, OF New York, Western
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

if they play well today, but there will
be a struggle for a number of the
players.
w. c. Fownes, Jr., of Oakmont, A.
L. Walker, Jr, of Richmond county,
F. c. Newton of Brookline, John A.
Gammons of Providence, Harold Web
er of Toledo, Henry Topink Of Green
witch, and Arthur Yates of Rochester
were among the favorites who played
well enough yesterday to qualify if
they maintain the same pace today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

sXactly IN army camp, but believe us
this particular Camp will fill a whole
lot OF that gap,
or course there is more than one
sort OF gap created by the Babes
absence. Take the box office re-
ceipts, for Instance Skinner won't
lie able to plug that gap by long
shot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
FAVORITE WELL IN THE
LEAD AT PINEHUNST

Pinehurst, April 4.-Favorites were
well out in front when the second
IS holes of the Sc hole qualifying
round of the 22nd North and South
Amateur Golf championship was
played. A number of the fayorites
did well enough yesterday to be GER
tain OF making the championship 16
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

he is constantly surging ahead in
that department. He played col
lege ball in Georgia, is 25 years old,
5 feet, II inches high and weighs
165 pounds.
Last season with the Texas lea
que his batting average was 1927, and
he proved a consistent hitter in the
DincheS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
ST. PETE WINS OVER
ORLANDO, z TO l

st. Petersburg, April 4. Hugh
Bradley's long double to center field
in the fourth inning with two men
on decided the days pitching battle
between Hernadez and Wolfe. The
game was featured with brilliant
fielding. President Rose watched
the game from a box seat. 1t was
the first Florida State league game
here played in the new 100000
baseball park here. Score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

summary; Earned runs, Jackson
vile ?; three base hits, Resco, Por-
ter: stolen bases, Herbst; double
play. Mum, Porter and Mum; left
On bases, Daytona 5, Jacksonville 4;
first base on balls, Cusack 4, Franks
=; hit by pitchers, Thomas (by Gu
SACK; s.ruck out. by Cusack Z; by
frank 5; balk, Franks; time 1:45,
umpires, DeLave and Lipe. 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

But
This Skinner rookie can hit the
old horsehide at a Man O. Mar clip
just the same. His Fielding is moth
ing to write about, being fly
chaser of only average ability, but
withal mighty good thrower.
Camp is natural hitter, open to
great improvement as a fielder, but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
Fifth Inning.

McCulocn Ianneu. Echols out,
Gibson 20 narblson. Doc Nance was
irurcu ~ hoIwaski unassIsted.
oili,n LIT by pl,cneu bail ana Gil
sun sacrnIceu nm 10 second. GOu--
viii waIneG, HUMPHREYS STRUCK out
ana GIauu Skleu 10 snort STOP
Sixth Inning.
kolwaski maue a NICE stop and re
ired Alvarez. Gllson dld the same
tnIhS 10 Leach. Ery mIsjudged Us.
Dorne ny which W INT Ior three
sacks but kowalsh Iossu out Nau
snan for the 1mrd out.
hUlwasKl touIed out 10 Nance. And
Stewart tanned on three curves wnlle
cry couiu not 40 thing, following
sun.
Seventh Inning.
Quinn hit the score board for Z
three sacker. Whitley threw out
black, holding Quinn at third. Nc
CuliOcn walked, Echols nit to Gibson
ana Quinn scored on the play. Nance
Int to deep center scoring McCulloch
and Ecnols. alvarez singled 10 cen.
ter scoring % Nance HumphrIes
threw out Leach but Osborne dodbl-
ed TO ieIt scoring Alvarez. Cannon
now pIcheu for Lakeland. Vaughan
GROUNDED 0 kolwaskt ana .>was' i,;ou1
at first. y
HARRISON walked, Smith was hit
by pitched bail, ellison got a pGau-
tlTuI mt over third scoring riarbison.
McCuliOcn kicked Gouwln $ grounder
and the bases were drunk. Payne hit
for- Cnnon and famed, but Gladu
scored Smith when McCulloch threw
out Goodwin at SECOND. kolwaski
tanned.
Eighth Inning
Stewart now pitching lor Lakeland
Quinn strolied and Brack lined TO
hry who maze II fine catch. Nc
Culloch singled but EChols llied to
Goodwin, Stewart pitching nice Eall
tanned Nance.
Stewart flied out to left field. Fry
struck out. HARRISON was robbed
OF a three base drive by Osborne.
Ninth Inning.
Smith gathered in Alvarez pop-up
and Gladu took care of Leach. Os
borne walked and stole second. Vau- .
ghan retired by Fry.
Osborne threw QUO Smith, Vaughan /
making nice. stop Gibson fanne'
Goodwin singled to left
singled to center. -
borne to Leach.
r.
Tampa
Lea-@
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
One BAD STANzA
BEATS LAKELAND
Pop HUMPHREYS Pitched Fine Ball
Until Seventh Inning -
Score 5 To z

Lakeland met defeat at the hands
OF Tommy Leach's Smokers yesterday
afternoon. in a well played game that
was alright up to the seventh. That
one inning put the kibosh on any
hopes that the Highlanders had of
pulling the game out of the fire. The
Smokers jumped on Pop HUMPHREYS
with both feet, who up until this time
had things all his own way. They
hit the ball far and hard and when
the terrible seventh was over Tampa
had five runs.
Net to be outdone, Harbison's men
went after Alverez in their half of
the seventh and succeeded in grab
bling off two runs before the pride of
YbGr City could slow the Highlanders
down. With the bases fill, the Gu
ban struck out Sam Payne, who
pinched hit for Cannon. made Frenchy
Gladu force Goodwin at second, and
then proceeded to make Kowalski fan
the air three times. 1t was a pretty
piece of pitching. and had it not have
been so good Lakeland would have
immerged on the long end of the
score.
-,Ianager Tommy Leach was con-
slueIdUIy pseved IN me thiru Wnen
lie waved DOC .Na41e nome III the
nope mat Iue Ca,Cner- could strsICn
MS trlpIe INTO nome run. Dut r err
- s14N ne W"s out a4LU tommy ruLe
,..c amps the rest Oh the galue over
lne decision.
Ited craig will work for the High
landers TO-DAY whle the smoker
nurler mas not been announced. Inc
same by innings IS as follows:
First Inning.
Mayor ii. e. Petteway opened SCI.
son " pItcnlhg nrsL Dali 70 catcher
oLnItn. Leach. Ilie,t OUT 10 Gouwln
VINO maze the IlrSu put out OF me
5dAI@ osborne went out nowalskI
~ I1arbisUn. vaughan IanneG.
UIeuu shIed TO -iCCuliocn who
wet Lack TO leGt field Tor tne BAN
hoI"ashl SrUdnued 70 Shorts,Op AID
\,,-J tnrUwn out at Inst, Bonnie stew
arr ClasIed one through McCulotn
lor slnSIe. hry lanAed
osconu inning.
Quinn ground out TO HARRISON, ans
BraCn nAuu 10 GIadu, and tIencIA
lAaue nice nttle eaten. McCulloS
ne one 100 hard for bonnie Stewa{
~ handle ANA was SAFE. MCCullo5
went out stealing, Snlin to GlisoIs
1arDIson tleW out TO OSBORNE. an
SmI,n Struck out. GnsOn went o.
" McCulocn-\ aughan route.
Third inning.
Stewart threw out Echols hanC
ing ii hard chance perfectly. Nan'
urUVe Il terrlnc liner between GIat
and Goodwin but was thrown out
lone by u perfect relay, Gladu
IOdwin 20 smith. Alvarez got
single over second, and Leach We
CUT stewart to Kolwaski.
G0dwin with the count three
Two famed Bert bounced one dc
10 short ard was out at first. Gil;
got line drive OH Vaughan fol-
single. GIadu stole second, hOlwa
went out Nughan to Alvarez.
Fourth inning.
Osborne skied to center field. VI
CHAN stretched a SINCE and pull
up safe at second, Quinn hit TO Glf
VINO made a nice catch. Viii
threw out Brack.
Stewart hit Il line drive to ri
and Quinn picked it off his sh
for an out. Fry popped out
Echols and HARRISON flew to /
field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
O'DAY HITS SINGLE
wins GAME FOR JAX

Jacksonville, April 4 Cusack's
witness IL the fourtn and the lack
Ct sympathy Tor ms prGicament on
the pare o. Hank 0 Day gaze Jack
sonyhle Il to q victory over Lay
iona III the opening same here to-
lay. Cusack ascent lnle1 the bas-
IS and y Days single brought i'll two
uns. Inc box Office recorded 1,I52
idiu aQmiSS l3IS Score.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

open champion; Gene Sarazen, of
Pittsburgh, Southern open champion;
George Kerrigan of White Beaches,
OF New York, Florida open champion,
and numerous prominent golfers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

Summary: Earned runs, st. Peters
burg, 2; two base hits. Matthews,
Bradley, Elliott; sacrifice hit, Roser;
double plays, Maltby to Elliott, Eli
Oft to Corwin to Burke; bases on
balls, off Wolfe 2; struck out, by
Wolfe, 1; by Hernandez 5; left on
bases, ST. Petersburg 8; umpires,
Clark and Miller; time 1:45; attend
ance 1850.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

Who will fill Babe Ruths shoes TN
i'll his sentence expires?
Camp Skinner!
That is the answer and we will
admit that the hole made in the
Yanks' line up because Of Ruth's alb
sence will take something just about
the size of an army camp to plug
up. Well this Camp Skinner is not
, 1922-05-29
SYR|hNS RIOT
OVER GHANDlS
ARREST, REPORT

DAMASCUS. May 22.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED PressHSerious disorders are
occurring here and in many of the
large cities of Syria as the result of
the arrest OF DR.. ShahbSnder. the
Ghandi OF Syria. General Gouraud.
the French high commander has just
arrived in Beirut from Paris and has
taken personal charge of the situation
which is regarded as grave.
In spite of threats made by General
GourauA that he would resort to
stern measures in dealing with m
other who might be found d%esirious of
disturbing public security, fresh dis
turbances again occurred IN HONS,
Hama. Alepho. Daraa n Houran, ne
c~essitating the dispatch of troops to
queTl the rioters. All the prisons are
filled with revolutionists.
In a statement issued to the press,
General Gouraud attempted to re
gain the confidence OF the people by
telling them of new arrangements
reached between himself and the
French government n French So
cieties for the economic development
of the country.
, 1922-05-29
BONUS BILL BEING
PLACED FORM BY
SENATE COM

as to his views either on the Mccum-
Der plan or the Smoot proposal, both
of which were laid before him in de-
tail several weeks ago.
The proposition of adding the
Smith-McNary reclamation bill to the
bonus Isl in place of the dis
carded land settlement feature was
not discussed Senator McNary. Re
publican OF Oregon. and other lena
tors as well as some proponents of the
reclamation in the house are
said to be in favor of a movement
to this end.
Whatever the decision. of the n.
nance committee as between the two
bonus proposals, indications point to
a sharp If not prolonged fight in the
senate over the legislation
, 1922-05-29
EX-PUBLISHER
OF JOHN BULL
is SENTENCED

LONDON. May 2e.-By The Asso.
ciated Press.1Horatio Bottomley.
former publisher OF John Bull, was
found guilty today by a jury on the
charge of misappropriation OF funds
belonging to the Victory Bond club.
He was sentenced to seven years
penal servitude.
The Bottomley case has been ex-
citing intense interest in England for
several months since the defendasit,
a member of parliament, first was
charged with fraudulently converting
funds of the Victory Bond club, a
wartime organization OF which he
was the founder and president.
"
Bottomley swore that he never had
made a penny out Of his various
clubs or improperly taken any amount
from the clubs funds.
Bottomley's publication. John Bull.
was noted for its frequent attacks on
America and things American.
, 1922-05-29

mortal day observance.
Following the speaking exercises at
the America which will m at
$50 and terminate one hour later,
a civic parade under the lead
ership of Captain ]. e. Frisby will
be formed for the march TO the Gem
ete9y Units which expect to take
part in the parade are expected to as
semble at places assigned to them at
1890 o'clock in order that there may
be no delay in forming h parade
after the indoor exercises are over.
The formation for the parade will be
in the following order;
Police Detail.
Marshal OF the Day and Aides
Colors and Color Guard
High School Band.
High School Cadet Corps.
Cars for City and County Officials
and Chief OF Police.
Cars for Speakers.
Auxiliaries.
Spanish Wa Veterans.
Army Nurse Corps.
American Legion Auxiliary.
American Legion
Boy Scouts.
Loyal Order OF Moose.
Independent order of Red Men.
other organizations who wish to
.oin.
Places for the assembly OF the vari'
GUS units of the parade have been as
signed as follows:
Police Detail on west side of North
Center street in front of Wyatt Hotel.
Marshal and Aides in~rear OF Police
Detail.
Colors and Color Guard, in rear of
| Marshal and Aides.
High School Band and Cadets, on
CONTINUED on Page -
, 1922-05-29

last Friday afternoon. Death won
out in his brave fight for life, but
tho odds were overwhelmingly againSt
him and as early as G o'clock Satur-
day evening hope for his recovery
had been abandoned. During most OF
Saturday he was fully conscious and
expressed confidence hat he would
recover.
With him at the end were his par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. II. p. S~tapleton,
pioneer residents OF Cheyenne; his
wife. a brother. ]. r. Stapleton. and
a sister. Miss Loretta, also of Chey.
enne.
All OF the immediate relatives &c
companied the body last night &c
Cheyenne, where interment will be
made in Mount olivet cemetery be
side the body OF a younger brother
who preceded him. Funeral services
Continued On Page ~
, 1922-05-29

some inspiration TO higher ideals.
Relatives and riends of the pros.
|pective graduates were in attendance
at the service. which marked the be
ginning OF commencement week in
Casper.
Rev. Edwards told OF che new ideal
OF Christianity. which admits of pleas
ure seasoned with Judgment. He con-
graduated the students on the high
quality OF the dances which ave been
held at the high school during the
past year.
II believe in dancing. I believe that
any one who objec.s to dancing un-
eonditionaily is narrow minded and
fanatic" said Mr.. Edwards. But" he
continued. don't pick up your dancing
habita from some rough neck dance
hall"
The Rev. Charles G. Stout delivered
the invocation and the benediction
while the Episcopal choir sang sew
erai hymns. At the close OF the serv-
ices the audience Joined in singing
America
Margaret McRae has through four
Years Of persistent effort aided by ma
tural ability achieved to the distinc
| ton of valedictorian of the class OF
1929. Miss McRae will make the vale
dictory speech on the night of com
mencement, which is next Friday.
Miss McRae has been a student at the
local high school for the entire four
years and has for that period been
noted for unusual excellence in her
work.
Kathleen Henry attained to second
place. that of salutatorian. She will
make. the salutatory address.
Gertrude Granstand and Lawrence
| Eastman are the two students who
will be given scholarships to the Uni
| versity of wyoming. A scholarship Is
| awarded every veal to the girl and
boy taking highest place in point of
| scholarship, not attaining valedictory
| OF salutatory honors.
Three Phelps Wilson English awards
will be given to members OF h Fresh
mar class. The recipients OF these
honors have not been decided upon yet.
One prize will be given to the Fresh
man making the greatest progress
during the school year, another TO the
Freshman writing the best original
| theme, and a third to the Freshman
writing the best review of one of
| Scott's novels. This ear the novel to
be reviewed is Quentin Durward."
Bishop N. S. Thomas of Laramie
will deliver the commencement adj
dress. The bishop is one of h widely
known Episcopal bishops in the United
| States, and his talk should prove in
: teresting.
The public is invited to attend the
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-05-29
s48,000.0O0 TO
TAKEN FROM
ANNUAL. PAY Of
RAIL EMPLOYEES
400, 1000 Men Affectedby
Labor Board Decision;
Reductions for Other
Workers Is Forecast

CHICAGO, May % =
Maintenance of way employees
of the nations railways face a
$4s, 600, 900 wage reduction
July ] as a result of last
nights order by the railroad
labor board. The order affects 4oO,-
900 men.
This order. the $500. 900. 900 slash OF
last July, and pending orders affecting
other classes. IL they carry the same
ratio OF redu itions, will place railroad
labor back where 4 was before n
$500 100000 increase OF May. 1890.
Impending decisions governing h
wages OF 500. 600 rnilway shopmeu,
200 900 clerks. t~elegraphers, station
employees and other classes, were ex.
p"cted TO follow closely upon last
nights order. which cut the pay OF
maintenance OF way worker from one
TO five cents an hour.
While their settlement over working
rules still Is pending. the big four
hro.herhoods and the switchmcn are
not yet involved in any waEe dispute
before the board. These ciasses re-
ceived a II per cent reduction last
July. however.
Immediate consideration of last
nights order by the executive council
OF the United Brotherhood OF Mainte--
nance OF Way Employees was in pros
pect today with the prediction by y.
NJ. Jewell, head Of the railway depart
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor that the decision will be rejected
and submitted TO a vote or the men
Brotherhood officials characterized
the cut as 'indefensibie" asserting that
the case they presented to the board
did not warrant the reductions.
The three labor members OF tho
board returned a dissenting opinion to
the order.
Wages OF maintenance OF way en-.
| ployes, now ranging from rs to 20
| cents an hour. will after July 1, range
from "a to IS cents. Common labor
suffered the biggest cut. This class
numbers about $4,000 employees who
face a rsHuction of five cents an hour.
Section. track and maintenance fore
men will take a three cent reduction.
while mechanics not under the shop
crafts agreement were cut four cents
and mechanics helper one cent.
In its order the board expressed the
belief that after the reductions are
made. comma labor on the railroads
will still be receiving higher wages
han similar labor in most other in.
dustries.
, 1922-05-29

versed the decision, of the federal
court in Utah. which had held against
the government.
The decision of the supreme court,
Justice Day stated. means that the
Southern Pacific will be required to
divest itself OF all stock ownership
in the Central Pacific lines or other
control ii has held since 1886 by lease
and 1893 by purchase.
Justice Day delivered the opinion of
the court relating in detail the history
of the construction of the Central and
Southern Pacific railroads and the
methods by which the latter obtained
control OF h former, holding that
the Sherman antitrust act was effec-
tive in disclosing n combinations
which by stock ownership lease or
other control constituted a
Continued On Page Four)
, 1922-05-29

Eon that his plan. which follows close
1y the house bill. except that the land
settlement feature has been eliminated
would be approved and in this Demo
Gratis of the committee agreed.
Both the McCumber proposal and
the Smooth proposition to give veter-
ans PAID up insurance policies in lieu
of all other forms of compensation
were discussed at some length at the
committee meeting which was the
first for discussion of the bonus to
which the Democratic members were
admitted.
The committee chairman said there
, 1922-05-29
Stores to Be
Open Tonight
For Shoppers

An Casper stores viii fttingly oh
serve Memorial day and for thai rea
son, they are cooperating with Cas-
per choppers to the extern that they
will remain open until . O'Clock this
evening. This will enable those who
wish to make purchases TO last over
tho holid=y to do SO with no neon
venience whatever. No stores pen
tomorrow. FIN your needs this e
ing.
, 1922-05-29

Reports OF the shooting received
here stated that it originated in the
attempted arrest of Hurd for alleged
m-istreatment of his wife. Deputy
Northern. 1t is said, served a warrant
on Hurd and met with resistance
which led to guns being pulled. In
the shooting which followed Hurd
was shot five times, the last entering
his mouth and killing him. North
four times.