davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
FOR

$4S00-PUYS new strictly modern five
room bungalow, very easy terms;
hardwood floors, full basement, full
lot; a peach of a house. (
$3.50 A BEAUTIFUL strictly modern
five-room bungalow, fire place, book
cases, hardwood floors, gas range,
full basement, garage, full lot. Elk
cellent buy.
s550o-A SPLENDID Groom bungalow,
modern throughout, fine electric fix
lures. hardwood floors. partitioned
full basement, garage, worth the
price; paved district.
SS5O0-THE BEST BUY in Great Fails
in a beautiful two-story s-room home
modern throughout, excellent !oca-
ton and attractive surroundings,
completely furnished. Let me shnw
and convince yourselves. Garden, etc.
$SSO0-BUYS a swell strictly modern
sixroom bungalow, hot water neat
fire place, full lot, with garage. A
beautiful home and close In on paved
avenue.
MONEY TO LoAN-s5oo. $1,000. $500.
HICKMAN, s24 Central Ave.
BEAUTIFUL property Tor sale; eight
lots, good house. good barn, room TOT
eight head stock, double garage,
chicken house, wood shed, water on
place, close to smelter, handy. TO
I school and car line. Bargain, $4,000.
Terms. John Oslauskt, Black Eagle,
Box 6O3.
4ROOM modern house except heat;
completely furnished including piano;
on south side. Party leaving for Cali
fornia. $4,000. Very reasonable terms.
Harry Newman, 8 Second st. north.
OWNER LEAVING CITY and will
sacrifice modern five-room bungalow,
we'll improved lot, for $4,000. Terms.
Pagan & Norby.
7-ROOM bungalow 1900 Second ave.
north. Corner lot, built-in features.
nice garage
BEAUTIFUL broom corner bungalow,
sacrifice. Terms. 2301 First avenue
north. 5228.
BY OWNER, strictly modern, Broom
bungalow. 1924 First avenue south.
FIVE, seven, and eight-room houses.
Inquire 722 Thirteenth street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

All lumber to be No. / Common, rough
fir or larch, must be of uniform width
and thickness. and the price bid shall
be for lumber delivered F. O. B. cars
at Great Falls, Montana; payment will
Street Fund. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check payable to
the City Treasurer of the city of Great
Falls, Montana, for an amount not less
than 10T of the aggregate bid.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
w. H. HARRISON,
City Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
G ADVERTISING
NOTICE

Work on special Improvement district
No. 40 is now complete. Present all
bills within five days to Steve Yelock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
G ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO ISUMBER DEALERS

the undersigned, at his office in the
Court House at Great Falls, Montana,
will receive sealed proposals until $500
o'clock p. m, Sept. Is, 1922. for furnish
ing 23.400 feet B.. NJ. of lumber, of the
foi1ou1uR dinans ioNS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
FOR "LE-FURNITU

so FOB SALE-FURNITURE
FOR SALE-Mahogany living room
and bedroom suites, walnut queen
Ann dining set, piano and bench
kitchen furniture and utensils, dishes
and supplies, Singer sewing machine,
rugs, icebox, Royal typewriter. VIII
sacrifice this nearly new furniture
and make attractive terms. 21O Tenth
street north. Fone 6SS2.
GOOD six-hole range with reservoir
water front. Also Howard heater.
Inquire 1905 Seventh avenue north,
SECTIONAL G & V bookcase, com
plete, first class condition. 3l4 Fltth
avenue norSh.
FURNITURE of five rooms, singly or
in lot. II 22nd street north. Fone 9ilo.
FURNITURE Groom house, all or
part. House for rent. 314 Fifth ave. N.
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet. range
and heater cheap. 52oh 4th ave. So,
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale cheap.
Inquire, 1900 Sixth avenue north.
HOOSIER cabinet, almost new. Bar
gain. 1904 Sixth avenue north.
FOR sALE-24x36" oak library table.
1422 Fifth avenue north.
PIANO for sale or will trade for car.
81 Central.
FURNITURE. range 170s End ave. No.
FURNITURE. 1917 Fifth ave, north.
BOARD AND ROOM
WANTED-Gentlemen to board and
room. Right on car line. 1I21 Fourth
avenue north.
BOARD In private family. IL Doheny
Apis.
ROOM and board. sol End ave. No.
BOARD and room. S14 Third ave So.
BOARD and room. 400 Fifth ave. No.
An increase of 7,434 employees vas
shown by 1,42S industrial firms in 50
Massachusetts, cities during the month
ended July 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

FORD touring, Al mechanical con-
dition, SITS. Motor and rear system
has just been overhauled.
FORD touring. starter, demountable
rims, $3.50.
OVERLAND FOREST co.
121 First Avenue North
1921 FORD Coupe, cheap for cash. New
tires, and fine running order. Has
been used as pleasure a only. Fone
1865.
2-TON special coal truck with dump
body; nearly new; will take property
as part payment. P. o.. Box 1868.
1918 FORD touring, good rubber, good
mechanically, new top. Cheap for
cash. PA Sixth street south.
ELGIN SIX in first class mechanical
condition. Cash, terms or trade. 202l
First avenue south.
5-PASSENGER Oakland Six touring,
trade for good truck. Inquire, Palace
Hotel.
NEW Smith Form-a-TrucK attachments
for Fords. $125 each. 801 First ave. N.
FOR SALE-Marmon ga, like new,
cheap as dirt. Duggan Plumbing Co
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1916
model. Call room Al, Oxford Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Fine corner lot on Cen
trail avenue. $500 cash. Fone 1908.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
JEREMIAH COLLINS
MILLS
d. c.

. Specializing in oil permits and
leases before the department Of the
interior. Assignments, applications
for lease on production, extensions
of time, etc. Wire or write for any
information or service In connection
with a pending application or per-
nit. Promptness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

WANTED-SmaH boy to work after
school and Saturdays. Van Loo
Cigar Co, Park Drive and Fourth st.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

WANTED-A porter. Wages $50 a
month with board and room. Apply,
Conrad Hospital. Conrad, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

WANTED-Good live energetic man
with some ready cash to take all or
half interest in good paying business
in one of the Invest small towns In
Montana. If you have some ready
cash to invest and want something
good, write at once and will send
particulars. Address Box 213 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

WANTED-Man and wife to COO for
and manage small R.R. lunch room,
out of town. Apply to l.. Newman,
G.. y. depot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

WANTED-Experienced ~bookkeeper in
mercantile establishment; permanent
position to right party. Give refer
ences and all particulars first letter.
Box 256 Tribun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

CIVIL SERVICE examinations Sept,
October. Clerkships $120 monthly.
Experience unnecessary. For free list
positions now open. write j. Leonard
(former civil service examiner), 47O
E%uuitable Bldg. Washington, ID. z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

/ Ford touring .s175.O 90
! 1918 Hup $4,000
l atom REQ truck .S475. 90
/ 1-ton Ford truck $4,000
/ 1-ton Ford truck .S425.O 90
l 1918 Chalmers 5-passenger $4,000
/ 1921 Buick roadster .......... $500. 90
l 1927 Buick touring $4,000
l 2-ton Master truck
301 First Avenue North
FORD light delivery $1,000
FORD touring 1885, 90
FORD touring $4,000
FORD roadster .S235.O0
FORD touring 1921 s. 90
FORD touring 1921 ............ $4,000
Terms. 627 Central. Fone 1893.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
IRISH REPUBLICANS
BEATEN At POLLS,
BALLOTS SEIZED
Declare They Never Will Take
Allegiance Oath New Con-
Stitution PreScribeS.
ELECTION PEACEFUL.
Cardinal Logue Again Held
Up in UlSter-Five Killed
on Border.

LONDON, June II ASSOCIATED
Press) Dublin dispatches emphasize
the extreme hostility of the Repub-
licans to the draft of the Irish Consti-
tuition and predict trouble. canon De
Valera, the Republican leader, is said
to have returned hastily to Dublin
from Connaught to decide upon a
course of action. He is described as
now busily engaged in preparing n
announcement, meanwhile refusing to
make any statement.
The Republicans generally denounce
the Constitution, declaring they will
never take the oath it prescribes, and
some expressing the belief that Mr..
De Valera will repudate the whole
document, in which case, according to
one correspondent, "all hope for n
practical arrangement nust~be aban-
doned."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
DEMPSEY FIRES
TRAINER HAYES
AS KEARNS MAN
Split With Manager Seen in
Champions Decision to
Pick Own Handlers.

LOS ANGELES, June II United
Press) Jack Dempsey announced to-
day the dismissal of his trainer, Teddy
Hayes, creating a sensation in the
champions camp.
The announcement, following Haye's 8
departure for the East with Jack
Kearns,, the champions manager,
gave rise to further rumors of a split
between Dempsey and Kearns.
Dempsey was terse in his comment.
Hayes is working for Kearns," he
said. ''In the future, I'll select my
own handlers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
ROBINS MATCHED
ON MOVING TRAIN;
NEST ON TRUCKS
Mother Flies IL Miles a
Day to Be With
Her Young.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, June II.
On the brake rigging under
meath the passenger coach which
comprises the "Hoodlebug" shut
tie train making three daily trips
from the Railroad Y. M. C. A. in
Elk Run. to Rlkers, two miles
distant on the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh Railroad, is a
robins nest containing three
small robins.
Mother robin began building
her nest three weeks ago. When
the train pulled out she left the
nest and hew with the train to
Rikers. There the nest 3uilding
continued.
Soon appeared three eggs which
the bird carefully covered. A few
days ago three lusty robins were
hatched, despite the migratiOns.
The mother waits with worms at
the end OF each trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17

Quoted her. She said he put her out
of the automobile at Magnesia
Springs, Ind, and that she had made
her way to Brookville. Ind, from
which point she was telephoning.
Relatives left Immediately for Brook
Vile to bring Mrs. Marshall home.
Mrs. Marshall told her brother that
her husbands purpose in abducting
her was to persuade or force her to
consent to a reconciliation. She re-
fused and continued to refuse despite
his insistence.
Mrs. Marshall filed suit for divorce
from her husband, Albert Marshall
proprietor of the Grand Dansant and
the Toadstool Inn, on April 25. Ex-
treme cruelty was charged. The Mar
shalls were married last July, but
have been separated several r.onths.
Mrs. Marshall has been making her
home with her father. William
Schawe, Treasurer of the Krippendori
Ditman Shoe Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
TRAIN is ROBBED
NEAR PITTSBURGH
Two Masked Men Loot
Baggage Car Safe and
Flee in Auto.

PITTSBURGH, June l7.-The
Fairmont express on the Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie Railroad was robbed
near Webster, Pa, about twenty five
miles from here, at 1910 o'clock this
morning by two masked men who
escaped after robbing the baggage
car.
The me nentere dthe baggage car
as the train neared Webster. After
binding and gagging Azel Hicks, ex-
press messenger, and M. Amber, bag
gage man, they looted a safe.
At Webster they jumped off at a
street crossing where an automobile,
containing two men, was awaiting.
AS the robbers entered the machine
the driver started away in the direc-
tion of Pittsburgh.
American Railway Express officials
said the company's loss would not ex-
ceed 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO GET
RIGHT OF WAY IN THE HOUSE:
HARDING WINS OVER FOES
Charm an Campbell An
nounceS Committee Will Give
Measure Special Rule.
MEET AT WHITE HOUSE.
Delegation Had Planned to
Urge President to Put
Off Legislation. .

WASHINGTON, June 1i.-The Ad-
ministratiOn Ship Subsidy Bill will be
given the right of way at this session
of Congress through a special rule by
tho House Rules Committee, Chair
man Campbell, Kansas, of the COM
mittee, indicated to-day.
Campbell was hurriedly called into
conference at noon by President
Harding and at the conclusion OF
the meeting the Chairman said special
rule was the only solution.
A final appeal that the bill be al
lowed to go over to the next session
of Congress was made to the Presi-
dent to-day by a group OF influential
House Republicans.
A group of about six members,
picked to represent all the elements
of Republican opposition to the sub
sldy-drys, members of the farm
bloc, labor sympathizers and members
who fear the Subsidy Bill politically
planned to call at the White House
and tell the President that, in Their
united opinion, he would make "a SER
ious political blunder" by pressing for
enactment of the shipping measure al
this time
They planned to point out the pre-
Ca,ious situation in which the sub
sidy rests, particularly since the
storm broke over liquor handling or
Shipping Board vessels, and try tC
convince Mr.. Harding that forcing the
bill before Congress now would bring
on a dangerous test of his leadership.
Mr. Harding was said to share the
view OF Chairman Lasker and the
House Merchant Marine Committee
that the sudden publicity given the
selling of liquor on American ships
was for the purpose of Strengthening
opposition to the subsidy, and he is
reported to be confident that the liquor
talk Is not seriously jeopardizing the
bills chances of passing. The Presi-
dent believes, 1t was indicated, that
tho controversy over liquor on ships
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17

For a time, after she was spirited
away, screaming and struggling. by
four men in an automobile, fears
were entertained for her safety. but
within a few hours she telephoned
relatives that she was safe, having
been kidnapped and then abandoned
on the roadside by her husband, AL
bert Marshall, hotel proprietor, who
sought thus to force a reconciliation
with her.
When three men leaped from an
automobile yesterday afternoon, seized
Mrs. Marshall and fled, golfers and
caddies leaped into machines parked
along the course and gave chase, but
were distanced. A general police
alarm then was sent out.
The mystery was solved last night
when William Schawe jr., Mrs. Mar
shall's brother. received a telephone
message from her saying It was her
husband, whom she is suing for d.
Vsrce, with three other men, who abb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
WOMEN FIGHT DUEL
WITH REVOLVERS IN
STREET At NEWARK
Trouble Over Husband of One
Starts Shooting, Police
Charge.

Mrs. Anna Capucclo, twenty
eight, Of No. 55 Webster Street, and
Mrs, Maria De Salvo, twenty three,
Of No. 23 Crane Street, Newark.
fought revolver duel to-day at
Crane and Webster Streets. accord
ing to the police. Neither woman
was wounded. The police say Mrs.
Capucclo's revolver failed to explode.
Mrs. De Salvo. 1t is alleged. fired
twice, but missed.
The shooting was over Mrs. Capus-
clos husband, the police say. After
both women had been arrested. the
police inquired In the neiRhborhood
and reported they found Mrs. De
Salvo had not been living with her
husband, and had been seen fire.
quently with Capuccio.
Mrs. Capuccio's daughter, Marie.
thirteen. who stood nearby. escaped
injury
The child, according to the police,
was taken by Mrs. Capuccio to the
corner of Crane and Webster Streets.
Mrs. Capucclo had n revolver in her
waist. Reaching the corner, she
paced up and down in great agitation.
A few minutes later Mrs. De Salvo
left her home TO do some shopping.
Marie Capucclo saw Mrs. De Salvo
and ran to her. exclalming, accord
ing to tho story told by neighbors,
"Now you are going TO get it,"
Mrs. De Salvo looked down the
street. saw Mrs. Capuccio at the cor
ner and went back into her house,
coming out again with the revolver.
AS Mrs. De Salvo approached,
Mrs. Capucclo waited nervOusly The
women walked to within fifteen feet
of each other, the police were told,
and both drew their revolvers at al
most the same moment.
Mrs. Capuccio, according to the po-
lice. pointed her revolver at Mrs. De
Salvo and pressed the trigger. but the
weapon did not fire. Mrs. De Salvo
fred twice. The bullets missed.
Mrs. Cappucio was held in $4,000
ball on a charge of assault with in
tent to kill, and 800 bail on a charge
OF having a concealed weapon. Mrs.
De Salvo was held in 5000 bail on a
charge OF assault with intent to kill,
and in 800 bail on a charge OF hav-
ing a concealed weapon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17


"It was only a minor operation
and Mr. Mccormick will soon be go
ing home" officials of the hospital
said day.
DR.. Lespinasse would not state the
nature of the operation.
at is a medical matter and does
not concern the public" he said.
Preparations for the operation were
under way a week before the wealthy
patient entered.
Five nurses were said to be in at
tendance on Mr.. Mccormick. An en-
tire floor of the hospital was reserved
for him and no one besides his physi-
clans and nurses were allowed to enter
tho floor. Three doctors were said to
have been in the hospital constantly,
ready to administer to the patient.
The name of the patient was kept
secret from hospital attendants. and
although knowing that some one of
wealth was TO be a patient, no one
knew his name or the character Of
the operation.
When DR.. Voronof claimed to have
discovered the method Of grating
glands on human beings, Or. Les
pinasse pointed to an article which
he published in the American Medical
Journal in 1912, several years before
DR.. Voronoff said he had conducted
his experiments, to support his con-
tention.
DR.. Voronoff usually used glands
obtained from monkeys in his opera
tions, although other physicians used
goat glands.
Mr.. Mccormick wife recently OBJ
tained a divorce and reports have
coupled his name with Gamma Walska
Cochran. opera singer, who was
granted a divorce from her millionaire
husband in Paris recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
REPUBLICANS SEIZE
BALLOT BOXES
AT UNIVERSITY
Believed They Wanted to
Learn Who Voted Against
Sim Feiners.

DUBLIN, June 17-Advocates OF
the treaty with Great Britain seem
to have won a substantial victory in
yesterdays election although the final
result will not be known before Mon
day evening. AS a rule the contest
in Southern Ireland passed off
quietly.
Armed men, led by Rory O'Connor,
chief of the insurgent Irish Republi-
can Army faction, seized the ballot
boxes and papers Of the Dublin Uni
versity polling place last evening after
the Parliamentary election had been
completed and the votes counted.
The men, all in civilian clothes,
asked whether the voting was over.
DR.. Alexander Anderson, in charge
OF the voting, replied that 1t was,
whereupon the men held him and his
staff up with revolvers and removed
the boxes and papers to their auto
mobile. They drove off at once with
out creating any disturbance.
A copy of the returns, showing
who had been elected, was left, This
is taken to indicate that the Re-
publicans merely wanted to know
how university graduates had voted.
as voters at the university are re-
quired to sign their bal lots.
The returns show that three OF
the four university seats are won by
Free Staters, DR.. English, one Of the
Republican coalition candidates, be-
ing defeated by Prof. Magennis, an
Independent. Chairman John Mac
Neil OF the Dali Eireann. Michael
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
Prefers Farmer
Or LUbOrer to
'SOciaLHOunds'
Brookhart Counts Self Out
of Society Stuff at
Washington.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June l7.-Col
Smith w. Brookhart nominee OF
Iowa Republicans for United States
Senator, has higher respect for
grimy overalls than for evening
dress.
Il am prouder of my overalls than
OF my dress uit," he said. They can
count me out on the social stuff
when 1 go to Washington. am going
in the interests OF the farmers and
laborers and those business men in
sympathy with Progressive govern
ment."
Brookhart spoke plainly. wash
ington's social lobby is the most sinis-
ter Of all Hobbies in Washington" he
said. 1T is the most contemplate
of all influences. I love the society OF
my neighbors and of fellow men, but
when a man high in public office is
motives he is flirting with bribery OF
the worst kind
THE men who voted for me do not
want me TO go TO Washington to pose
gracefully at banquet tables and par
lor parties. The real aristocrat In
America Is the farmer. He holds the
feeding bag. He works with his head
and his hands. He Is really the
bralniost Of them all. Lawyers and
business men are specialists-the sue
cessful farmer does not specialize-h
is Jack OF all lines.
II prefer the society of the farmer
and laborer 10 that OF the social
hound
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
INQUEST ON PETERS'S BODY
NEXT MOVE IN WARD CASE: !.
PLOT CHARGE TO Be PUSHED
Coroner Fitzgerald Says He
Will Proceed With InveSti-
cation on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Prosecutor Resumes Hearings
to Force Return of Elder
. Ward on Charge of Con
Spiracy. 4

with walter Ward in jail without
bail, charged with the .murder of
Clarence Peters, whom he says he
killed in self-defense May 1s, and
with no court opening for his trial
before October, the authorities Of
Westchester County said to-day they
thought It well to close up the pres
ent phase OF the case by holding an
inquest on Peters and completing the
John Doe inquiry into the conspiracy
charged against members Of the Ward
family and their SsA9sjates in at
tempting to suppresmevidence.
The inquest will be held next Tues
day or Wednesday, Coroner Fitzger-
aid said to-day. Dstl4ct Attorney
Weeks intends to h9ye,a a record made
In the proceedings tAd Walter Ward.
despite the protests Of his attorneys,
has actually admitted killing Peters.
Statements have come out Of the
offices OF the attorneys that the state
ment presented to the Coroner. May
%, by Elwood Rabenold. Allen r.
Campball and John +. Brennan, of
Wards counsel. not only was not
sworn to or signed by Ward. but does
not say that Ward killed Peters. II
merely says that the position OF the
two struggling in Wards automobile
became such that Ward was enabled
to return Peters's fire."
At the meeting OF Ward and his
attorneys with the county officials
May 22, however, this is what hap
pened, according to Coroner Fitsger-
ald
The officials were in a friendly
frame OF mind toward Ward: they
rather felt that he had performed
public service by killing a crlminai
and by clearing up the mystery Of the
dead body found on the bank Of the
reservoir. The whole party were
seated about table in the Court
House.
"well," said Coroner Fitzgerald TO
Ward, as he remembers the CONVERSE
lion. you got him all right, didn't
your"
Eyes, got him." was Wards reply,
but another time might not be so
lucky"
what did you kill him with?"
asked District Attorney Weeks.
"a Ss-calibre automatic" replied
Ward.
Whatever may be the legal status OF
the unsigned self-exculpating state
msnt in typewriting, the District At
torney holds that the conversation
repeated above binds Ward to an ad-
mission of the killing.
The prosecution admittedly has
weak case and wants time in whicH
to find "ChAriie Ross and "Jack, =
II such persons exist. and to develop
other evidence. II became known to-
day that Ward has had private de
tectives searching for the men inds-
pendently OF the authorities.
An idea OF the defense's position is
obtained from an authoritative source.
II contends there not only is no evil
dence OF murder against Ward. but
none that he killed Peters under any
circumstances.
They would deny that II sd-
mits Ward killed Peters. The state
ment says Peters ordered Ward 70
leave the automobile and Ward made
a grab for Peters's hand, Thereby
detecting the shot from Peters's gun