davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
GIRL IN SHORE CABARET
S1RAMGlEO IN VACANT LOT
Gertrude Harrison, Negroes, Slain
by Unknown Assassin

Atlantic City. Dec. I. -- Gertrude
Harrison a Negress, twenty. two years
old, employed at the New World Cafe
cabaret. was straneled to death early
this morning. Her body. fully dressed.
was found in n vacant lot. There were
no marks other than the finger prints
about the neck.
Three colorcd persons. who are said
to have followed the girl from the cafe
when she left at ) 80 this morning,
nre in custody as material witnesses.
They are Clarence Cole. described as
having no occupation: Bcrtic Woods
waitress at the cabaret. residing at
100 Drexcl avenue. the same address
as the slain girl, and Charles Shaw
musician at another cafe The mur
dered girl is the daughter of Hattie
Wcstcott. who is said TO live on Man
sion street in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
|PPOSE Scientific
STUDY Of LIQUORS
!fepoeal for Commission to Dc.
( toemine What ls an lntoxi.
cant Arouses 0rys
VETS BACKING PRESIDENT

SI WeDAlngton. Dec. 1.-The Anti.Sa. :.
u IN l40M League Is opposed to the proposal
- ftqt Congress. with view to possible
sss.s$ .:sd.ent Of the yostead act; appoiint ,oi
etyae voAt n Intoxicating liquor.
~ ~ Wayne b. Wheeler. general counsel
st1So ~ the organization, announcing today
n that representatives of the league and
40 th states and the District Of Columbia
Al II had voted unanimously at a Meeting TO
count M9ht such n resolution. declared the
stock findings Of such commission would
the b serve no helpful purpose in determining
In what legislation Is necessary to enforce
the q the Eighteenth Amendment.
Of mi I'VE believe this movement for SO =
tend called scientific commission. initiated by
Corn( wet interests many months ago, is not
II th, designed to work out solution Of the
SPORT law enforcement problem" sad Mr..
white Wheeler. ''On the contrary. II tends to
with confuse the issue. break down law en-
ried 1 forcemcnt and ultimately to secure the
n. rsSi Of ,G the Eish'senth Am'namSn
featuf mine accurately what ia intoxicating
West 1iquor for group Of 100. 600 600 peo-
Jenes pie. Alcoholic liquors affect people dit.
TERN ferently.. according 10 ng". tcmrera-
and I ment, tolerance to use and many other
serve conditions. Consequently. no accurate
Aems conclusion can be rench"d with refer
CeN ence to this question.
sSns Mr.. Wheeler held that the test IN
cous' determining Whar was Hppfoprlat" ana
menu effective legislation was not what liquor
uon: would actually in 'oyicnt". but what
=. ~ standard in the definition of intoHlcat-
t1n!ro ing liquor was best 20 cnforc" the law
sS tCs% effectively.
'ng Mr.. Hardlng's stand for strict On :.
VT forcement of the prohibition laws and
W. the Governments redoub'cd efforts {"
Ai"'o clamp down the "dry' lid is not dis.
. couraging hopeful wet advocates IN
or out Of Congress. On the contrary.
the Association Against tn" Prohibition
Amendment came out last night with mn
NHa| unqualified Endorsement Of tho Admin
5stration's enforcement program.
jIpoQ ''Wet" leaders take the position that
W al laws should be enforced with equa!
|poo seal 10 long as they rcmttn on the
JXWU statute books but Captain w. u stay.
1d ton, executive secretary OF the wet
WSV organixation. predicted control of
U suf1cient votes in the new Congress t.
IHVN make modification OF the Nolstead act
B - permit the manufacture and sale OF
NV wine and beer virtual certainty.
sC0ptain StaytOn's prediction oi ccr-
2 tain modification of the Volstead act
vi wns based on poll OF the new House
,1a Of Representatives. 1t is by far the
" most sanguine poll yet made on the
ISX ''wet" and dry" issue. showing gain
ItyN Of seventy mine votes for the modfcn-
tion forces and giving liberal mem
t{1 Oership total Of 20A.
NJ While it is conceded the poll does not
Indicate sufficient Liberal strength TO
modify the volstead act. Captain Stay.
l&. ton Is counting on II as nucleus to
yW swing control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
. ElUDeS POLICE BY LEAP
Man Sought for Killing Store Pro
prietor Escapes Into Woods

WOons0cket, Il. l.. Dec. l.-Lcnp.
ing through closed window amid u
shower OF flying glass in plain view of
Q Gordon of Woonsockct police and
Massachusetts State officers. ISador
0uilbault, sought in connection with the
killing Of Albert Touchc,te in n grocery
store hcOld-up Wednesday in Black.
stone. Mass. yesterday escaped into the
neighboring woods.
The Woonsocket police had received
tip that man hnl been seen liInping
into house in Woousockct and. act,
ing on the belief thar thc gunman had
l6een wounded by u bullet from T0u"h-
.sstte's gun, they surrounded the house
Guilbnult. who was seated at
Thanksgiving dinner when the corlon
if.as drawn about the p ace, ran to the
\ - OF the house and leapcd through
window
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
DISMISSES LIQUOR CASES
TO LEAVE CLEAN DOCKET
Oklahoma County Attorney Says
Convictions Almost impossibIe

! Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 1.--O'y A. P.l-
DILL maintaining that "the people do
not want prohibition" but taking II
slightly different attack in his defiance
Of the Governor and the Attorney Cen
.fal's department. W. +. Sewer.
ounty attorney, met Clifford W. King,
Assistant State Attorney General. here
to-day to explain his dismissal OF cases
against alleged liquor law violntors.
Mr.. Seaver said he welcomed he
visit. Two days ago he challenged
the whole Attorney Generals staff to
come to Tulsa and see what they
could do about it..
Mr.. Seaver explained today that he
dismissed a number of liquor charges
owing to the State prohibitory statutes
under which he claimed it was almost
Impossible to obtain convictions. He
said he was trying 70 clean uD The
docket for his successor. who takes
since January
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Cuban Consul General We'd.

New York. Dec. 1.--OBy A. p.D--
Leopold Dolz, Consul General for C,bo
at Charleston, :. c.. was married in
New York yesterday TO Miss Ju,in
Dolz. daughter Of Mrs. Adelaide Dol
OF Havana and New York, il wn.
learned today. Bride and groom oro
distant cousins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
FRAME sToREHoUsE BURNS

Chester, Pa. Dec. l.--Dnmagos ry.
timated at $4,000 resulted when flame.
destroyed a frame storage house nt the
plant of the Atlantic Steel Compnny
Yesterday. The flames were not iced by
the Waterman shortly after 3 O'Clock.
Chief llillegns, Of the fro dcjrrt'i.
sAid after an investigation that the
Aee might have had its origin from Il
spark from bonfire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
BREAKS BACK Ar FOOTBALL

n 7, Allentown, Pa, Dec. l. - Thomas
3 Uopkins. Jr., seventeen years old, is
= 4 critical condition at the Allentown
4 Hospital from broken back. sustained
n = football game nt North Catasau1na
yesterday between the North End
ard Tigers.
, 1922-10-02
Results III TIE TDTDTMJC,C ID ACT or CDnnTuIC ArvYyc
ByLe@d Wire ii I'LL 4VNDOlVE ~ i AOE III OIONluVd IE WO
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSSIP
RIVAL CLUBS LOOK EVEN MONEY.

NEW YORK., Oct. I'm offensive strength there is little
to chose between the possible contenders in the 1922 worlds
series, as they appear grouped upon paper, and only with
the aid of the fates that decide that some player shall hit
when a hit is most needed or that another shall fail when
failure is most costly can a preference be made.
OF courssn Is by The arrangement n distribution 4 ID batting
strength that a manager obtains the most possible out Of bis team. and the
actual attacking value OF a ball club must b gauge b. VIA ths lineup
produces In eyauatnE the teams. moreover, consideration must b e given
TO ehaE offensive abilities in relation to thar defensive character
Al insfancs OF this Is al tnned tina may lead all III other !nhelds OF
the League in bsrins, yet be SC poor in addng that It's rating would place
4. thrd or fourth among AL the eight clubs The maximum offensive power
Of a nfetd. which includes the three bassmeu. shortstop. catcher best
These figures art bssei on the hitting of Kelly, Frfseh. Bancroft, Groh,
Smith, Snyder and Nehf OF tbs Giants; Ppp. Wards, Scott, sehsng nj Bush
OusRn Of III Yankees
In outNeid strength TIE Giants Ire superior to the Yankees a mid seA
sou average II $50 being totaned by MeuEel. Young Cunningham and Stem
Si of the Giants with Witt Ruth Meusel Of tbs Yanks hiuing -sI6.
Ths batting averages o III three clubs, including hos me- likely to
septsmher q. follow:
, 1922-10-02
ELIGIBLE FOR
WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-EliEibls play
ers for tn eworld series beginning here
Wednesday were announced today As
follows:
New York Nationsls-Pitchers Nehf.
]. Barnes, Mcoui1lan. Scott. ".
Barnes. Jonnard. Ryan. Hill and
Blume; catchers, Snyder. Earl Smith
and Baston: infielders. Kelley. Frlsch,
Bancroft. Groh. Rawlings. Mcguire
and McPhee; ou%tfielders. Emil Muesel,
stengel, Young. Cunningham. Robert
son and King; manager. John ]. Nc
Graw; coaches, Hughey Jennings and
Coy Dolan.
New York Observation-Disclosures,
Bush, Mays. shawkey. Hoyt, Jones,
T'Doul and Murray; catchers, Schans,
Holman and Devormer: i~nfieiders,
Pipp. Ward. Scott. Dusan, Baker and
McNally: ou~tfielders, Ruth. Bob Meu-
sci Witt. Mcmillan. Elmer Smith and
Skinner; manager. Miller j. Higgins;
coaches, Charley O'Leary and Frank
Roth,
, 1922-10-02

Louis Browns. leading the American
leaguers. was three behind the Cardi-
nal star with 90. "Tiiiie" walker.
chief Of Connie Mack's siuggers. occu-
pied third place with 81 and the for.
mer monarch. Ruth. registered IS base
blows.
Ruth. handicapped by a late start.
due to his suspension. was however.
unable TO gain on Hornsby from tho
time he rejoinsd the Yankees on May
20. The Cardinal ciouter had six hons
runs when the Babe was restored TO
good standing and finished the season
seven ahead OF his Yankee rival.
Williams. who with Walter Heniine
Of the Phillies. holds unusual distinc
ton OF hitting three homer in a sin
bic game this season. led the home
run sluggers at the time OF Ruth's re
entry. with II TO his credit. The
Browns I collected his homers in
spurts. however. while Hornsby
pluseed away at the fences at a
steady. consistent pace.
Analysis 1t the home run records
shows Hornsby and Walker each hit
two circuit blows in a single game.
Ruth has performed the feat four
times.
An odd feature of the team record
for the season is hat the Philadelphia
clubs. occupying seventh places in
both leagues. led each circuit in home
run clouting. The Lyahlstics with
Walker and Bing Miller leading the
assault. amassed III while the Phillies
aided by cy Williams. Cliff Lee. Park
iuson and Henilne reaped a harvest Of
four more. 49, st. Louis clubs were
second and New York outfits thIrd in
each circuit. Neither team leader.
however. touched the mark Of i34. os
tablished last year by the YANKEES.
The grand total OF 1854 home runs
set the new mark for the lively ball.
, 1922-10-02
Diamond Dust

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-By The Asso-
dated FlesG-CIeyaland's ten hits
were divided among eight Of the nine
players, Larry Gardner being the only
Indian who failed TO hit safely off
John Of Detroit.
Every White sox player except Har-
ny Hooper made one hit Off Bayne Of
the Browns.
Eppa Rixey OF the Reds, pitciiisg
with a fractured hand. held the Pr
ates to four hits In the second game of
their double, header.
Catcher wingo Of the Feds had d
perfect average in the second game.
polling three hits in as many times at
bat.
Cy Williams. of the Phnljes, knocked
out his 26th homo run of season IN the
game with Brooklyn.
, 1922-10-02

pest iOnI out OF seven, instead VI i've
out OF nine. as a year ago.
Saturdays victory for the Yankees
over the Rex Sox, clinching the pen
nant. proved TO be the margin the
Hugmen held the top when the season
closed yesterday. They dropped the
final contest when Washington ham.
mered Sam Jones TO the u n OF 6 TO /,
and st. Louis Browns. runnerup, con-
Guided the season with third straight
triumph over Chicago, . 10 /.
With the National league pennant
decided in favor Of the Giants. the first
Of last week. chief interest in the Ma
tionai leagues concluding drive was
the battle for second place. Cincin-
natl under the leadership OF Pat Nor
an. ousted Pittsburgh from the run.
nerup position on the final day by
twice trimming III Pirates. 54 and
a tie for third place with the St. Louis
Cardinals, who wound up the season
by defeating Chicago II.
Cleveland also upset the standing
in the American league on the final
day. crowding Chicago out OF fourth
place by defeating Detroit 6 to 5. while
the White Sox lost 10 the Browns. The
Tigers held third place by but a sin.
gle game.
The Giants regulars, playing behind
a recruit twirler, Johnson, were
BANKED in the first game OF a double
header by Tim Mcnamara. college
rockies Of the Boston Braves. while
McGraw's substitute aggregation
BANKED the visitors in the second con
, 1922-10-02
Martin Matched
For Battle With
Floyd Johnson

NEW YORK. Oct. Floyd John.
atone, San Francisco heavyweight and
Bob Martin, A. Z. +. champion. have
been matched to box is rounds AZ Mad.
ison Square Gardens next Friday
night.
Harry Greb had been picked tenta.
lively as Martins opponent, but the
New York state athletic commissloh
rules that the American light heavy
weight champion. cannot box in this
state until he meets Johnny Wilson. OF
Boston for the middleweight title,
, 1922-10-02
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
Calendar

Racing
MesanE Of Metropolitan Jockey
club opens AZ jamaica
Meeting OF kentucky Jockey club.
a. Lafonia-
Meeting OF Illinois Jockey club. At
Chicago
Meeting Of Wentworth Jockey club,
At Windsor.
TrottinE
oreninE OF Grand Circuit meeting
at Lexington.
Golf
English women's championship
opens at seaeroft Skegness-
Middle Atlantic team champion.
ships open at Washington. D. C.
Boxing
Earl Baird Va. Billy Murphy. II
rounds. At Staten Island.
, 1922-10-02
ABE MITCHELL
IS GOLF CHAMP
Britisher Defeats Leo Diegel
in Playing Of Tie at
Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. ABE
Of his victory yesterday over Leo Die.
champion Of tho South, as the result
Mitchell of England today is the golf
gel OF New Orleans in the playoff
which was resortsd TO when the two
golfers tied in the open championship
tournament. MitoheIls score in h
playoff "a 1877 and Diegel's $50.
, 1922-10-02
Star Tackle Is
Eliminated From
Coast Football

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. p
Johnny Boyle. tackle of the University
of Southern California football team.
who received all-American mention by
Walter Camp last season. suffered a
compound fracture of the knee in the
vsrsity-alumni contest Saturday and
may never be able t play again. ply.
announced today.
, 1922-10-02
TULSALEAD|NG
IN TITLE PLAY
Stops Off in Dallas Today for
Fourth Game With Mobile
Leaguers.

DALLAS. Texas, Oct. The Tulsa
Club. Western League champions. and
Mobile. the Southern Association pen
nant winners, stopped over in Dallas
today to play the fourth game of their
post-season series. The gam was ar.
ranged here 70 break the long jump
between Tulsa and Mobile. Tulea has
wan two games and Mobile one,
, 1922-10-02
ROGERS HORNSBY SUCCEEDS RUTH
AS HOME RUN KING OF THE YEAR
Finishes the Season With AZ Circuit Clouts to His
Credit in Addition to Boosting His Batting
Average to Over 400 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-(By The Associated Press.)-
Rogers Hornsby, besides batting himself into basebalfs hall
of fame as the first National Lacquer to finish with a mark
over 400 in twentythree years, has succeeded Babe Ruth as
home run king.
Hornsby finished the season with ~ circuit clouts, II be-
hind Ruths record crop Il s. the sea exceeding by III the record OF s7 for
sol before. Ken Williams Of he St both earue last wear
, 1922-10-02
Frank Geninis,
Lacquer, Dead

ST. LOUIS. Oct Frank i5eninis,
former Cleveland, Cincinnati and St.
Louis Nationals center fielder. is dead
At his home here today. His baseball
career extended from 1885 to 1902.
, 1922-10-02

American Association, which closed its
season yesterday. The team finished
with 1o7 games won and 60 lost.
, 1922-10-02

tsst WlNH sent MuQlllhl ana SCOT
on the mound. The scores of both
games were . to 0. McNamara's vic
tory was his second shut.ouJ in a
week, Brooklyn falling a yictim 10
his curves a few days ago. Behan of
the Phillies BANKED the Dodgers. 6 TO
o, in the remaining contest OF the sea.
sons finals.
, 1922-10-02
Last Scores
SUNDAY RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
At New York, O-S; Boston. 30
At Chicago. !; st. Louis. 6.
At Brooklyn. o; Philadelphia. 6.
At Cincinnati, SIS; Pittsburgh. Al.
American League.
At Cleveland, s.; Detroit, 5.
At Washington. 6; New York, j..
AT st. Louis, 2; Chicago. l.
, 1922-10-02
PIONEER PUBLISHER DEAD.

Los ANGELEs.' oct. Juan
who in 1859 published ths
first newspaper in Los Angeles-El
C1amor Publico-died at his home here
yesterday at the age Of SO.
, 1922-10-02

rsy up for your Trfpuns aud get
. key for every soc paid. az.
, 1922-10-02
GIANTS and YANKS PREPARE
FOR WORLDS SERIES GAMES

CHICAGO, Oct. 2-(By The Associated PressJ-The
Notwithstanding New York Giants and Yankees m~arshalled
their boards of strategy today for the opening Wednesday at
the Polo grounds of their second straight contest for the
worlds championship. The series this year will be for the
, 1922-10-02

Read on the first page how to go to
the America next Monday night and
see the Gray Dawn free OF charge.
, 1922-10-02

Classified ads IN the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you a big prize e-12-tf
, 1922-10-02
ST. PAUL Wins PENNANT
IN ASSOCIATION PLAY

CHICAGO. Oct. ST Pau was an
cary winner Of ths pennant in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

cruise, the innocence of which will be
shown shortly. He had no need of
making plans on that tenth day of
July with his accomplice the emperor
of Austria, since, as has been proved
by the German documents emanating
from the German foreign office Ger
man documents of 1919, official Ger
many had already had knowledge for
some days of the ultimatum-in sub
stance, at least.
On July 10, the honest folk surround
ing the emperor and the emperor him
self, had been able to perceive a gen
eral war looming up on the horizon
not only as a possibility but as a GER
tainty. And even if it is true, as has
been maintained, that the emperor was
compelled to set out upon his cruise,
his departure sanctioned the plan of
action decided upon in agreement with
his ministers, and proved. at the same
time, the eagerness with which his
ministers pressed him to depart, fear
ing that some naughty prank of his
might upset the plan. One may even
go so far as to believe that, if this
journey was really forced upon him,
his ministers were afraid of his over
bearing personality, his arbitrary
whims, his craving for display-mis-
taken by him throughout his life for
action-and his far-reaching indiscre-
lions.
During these days Won Jagow was
almost constantly spying upon the
journey of NJ. Poncaire and myself.
This will be shown few pages farther
along-for the time being we must
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

ing for the past few weeks. During
her absence from the Friends Centrat
offices here she has visited six meet
ings and aided them in solving their.
particular problems. In this manner
she has been instrumental in establish
ing more intimate contact between
these meetings and the Friends Gem
trail offices.
Mr.. Pickett is taking post graduate
work at Harvard university theological
school in preparation for his duties as
head of the Biblical department OF
Earlham college, beginning next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

Friends central offices here beginning
at 2:S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Miss Helen Hawkins. executive sec
rotary of the Young Friends board, and
Clarence Pickett, former executive sec
rotary. who is now studying at Har-
ward university, have arrived in Rich
mond to attend the meeting. Chester
A. Reagan of Spiceland, Ind, will have
charge of the meeting. Others who
will be present are Miss Ruth Hoskins
of Indianapolis. Arthur Rinden of Oska-
loosa, Ia. and Guy Solt of Central City,
Neb
Miss Hawkins has been doing field
work in the Wilmington Yearly Meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
FRIENDS To DISCUSS
MEETINGS FOR YEAR

Plans for the coming year and for
the Young Friends general conference
which is held in July every year, will
be discussed at the meeting OF the
executive committee and the confer
ence committee of the Young Friends
board, which Is to be held in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Watch Night Observance
Bv Green's Fork Lodges

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Dec. 90
Members of the Odd Fellows and K.
of P. lodges will hold an open house"
Sunday evening in the l. o. o. F. hail.
Those attending will see the old year
out. as the occasion will take the
form of watch party,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take
'Papes Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken. The
,irst dose opens clogged-up nostrils
aad air passages of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache. dullness,
feverishness, sneezing. The second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

and third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
Tastes nice Contains no quinine. In
sist upon ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

forget such miserable "supers" in or
der TO turn our eyes farther away and
higher up.
Ito Be Continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

Senior Jose P. Capablanca, worlds
champion chess player, has just ac-
copied the challenge of Rubinstein,
winner of the recent international
tourney in Vienna. The match is to
be held in England for a $4,000
purse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
PORTSMOUTH CARMAN /.
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
W. r. Roland Held on Charge
of Shooting Conductor
J. Il. Boyce.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.I
PORTSMOUTH. VA. Feb 13.-J. r.
Boyce. OF Park View. conductor on "A
Westhaven car. received runshot
wounds in the right side. knee, wis,
and temple when fired upon shortly
before 1890 o'clock last night as he
was boarding his car. after tagging
the a. G. l.. crossing In Wcsthavcn.
w. II. Roland. As. of Wcsthaven.
was arrested on charge Of the
shooting, but denied today that he
shot at the conductor. He denies also
statements made by witnesses that
lie WAS seen In the vicinity of th,
shooting with Il shotgun prior To his
arrest near the scene about A. NJ
Win repeating rifle in his hand
When arrested by Deputy Sh.rjn
Smith. County Officers farrell and
foweil and l'atroimen Jobson am,
Borum. Roland told the officers tina,
D. was looking for pistol he had
lost
Royce. after being attended bv Or.
T. IL. wilkins. was taken to his home
In Park View. He is not seriously.
wounded.