davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
--+--- =. ~--"-s-i
DOWN WITH THE ICON0CLAST,
Writer Refuses to Give Up Youth's
=, Illusions at the Bidding Of
Scientific "Sharps."

Must all our illusions be dispelled?
Reading Les Annales we learn from a
formidable scientific man who writes
IN d eaeksure manner that nowhere
near the French coast, nor near the
Channel islands, Is there a devilfish,
pieuYre, ; to be. found capable of
grappling with and destroying a man
by the exercise Of, his blood,punping
suckers. And so we must no longer
be excited over the adyentlre, Of Vic
ater .Hugo:s "Gilliat,"' No Longer, should
:fnat sinister line, Something seized
hsm BY the heel" which ends the
chapter describing sieur Clubin's
dive intoI|the ocean, cause us d thrill
of curiosity: - ''" e
:, and now another ingenious scien.
tific gentlemen assures us that Noah's
ark was really one Of the great pyra-
lnids Of Egypt; that the animals en-.
tering the ark-marshaled two by two
the elephant and the kangaroo
were really the signs of the ,zodiac-
the ram, the scorpion and the rest of
thenl-symbolical figures, as shown in
the old-fashioned medical almanacs.
We still prefer the Noah's ark OF
our childhood, with the little wooden
Shem, Ham and Japheth, with the lit
tie wooden animals that were so easi'
ly broken, Philip Hale writes In the
Boston Herald. Are these arks still
for sale in toy shops? We shall con-
tinue to find pleasure in the old Illus
,trated family Bible, where the ark is
shown securely resting on Ararat.' Did
not Dom Calmet give Il. minute de-
scription of the ark, making this pro-
foundly original remark" !" "We find,
Gen. GIG, that the ark waste have
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AID TO
al HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY

An important business meeting Of
the LadisAid Of the Methodist
church viii. BE held Wednesday after
noon in lie church basement, as
plans will be completed at that time
for the Christmas sale to be held
December II, also for the chicken
dinner in connection this being the
last regular meeting before the sale.
1t is necessary that all members be
present end all are urged to attend.
At the lunch following the business
session to which all are invited, Mes
DANES Jennie Van Arnum' D. Wilcox,
A. E. Ellison and E. r. Jahr will
be hostesses. ..~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
FT--e-' - -~-T-+z--.
Hot Dogs.

.. = =.
"An' dat" concluded Sam, who was
arguing with SNOWFALL, about, the rela-
tive merits of dogs they had once
owned, "was a wonnerfnl houn'
Why, one day he come fooling roun'
nah daddy's blacksmith shop an NAH
daddy got mad an chucked hammer
at him, an da dawg-yo' know what
he done? Well, he done made bolt
fo' de do"
"Hmf!" sneered SNOWFALL. "Nnffin'
tall. muffin tall One time All throwed
a hammer at nah dawg, an''he> Start
ed maxim tracks TO- de Atlantic Sea-
board railway. An maybe he's max
ing tracks yet. fo' he sho' was de
wonnerfulest g!"-American Le'
giOn Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

afternoon was pleasantly spent in
conversation and in the late after
noon bountiful lunch was served,
which was furnished by the self-in-
vited guests. The guests were Mes
danes j. Hook, Hans Mosen, Ed and
Paul Brilliard, Fred Mal2ahn, J. Ny
gard, A. Strande, Joe Blonde. A.
Blonde, K. Sandlund, ,Chas. Blade,
Hanson, j. L. Jerdee, H. Anderson,
K, Nelson, E. Lundgren, Tharaldson
j. Kittleson, also Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erickson,
y. Kleyin, Gladys, Sandlund and
Edith Erickson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Billy Denison enter
ta:ned nine of her little friends yes
terday from 4 20 o'clock at her
Eome 715 Minnesota avenue, it being
her sixth birth anniversary. KIM
de1garten games were played end a
birthday lunch was served by Mrs.
Denison. Miss Billy received many
birthday tokens. The guests Z. in
Guided, Elizabeth Robinson, Rose
Marie Baker, LeaJean French, Ruth
Rafferty,, Mary Anne Stuart, Betty
and Jeanette Snyder Kathryn Died
,,fE7chs and Particia Grinager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
FIRST LUTHERAN LADIES'
AID MEETS WEDNESDAY

y The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church
will meet "Wednesday afternoon at
q 80 o'clock in the church basement.
Mesdame j. Bye, J. lie, c. M Doe
SE. P. Peterson ;ld MIS- Sonstrud
will entertain. y large attendance
lis desired. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

On account Of the storm yesterday
the meeting of the Hospital Auxil-
iary was postponed to Friday, Dec
ember Sth, from to 5 in the after
noon. ALI ladies interested are wei
come at this meeting which will be
held in the Hospital Chapel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
: zENjoYePROGRAM

The Riverside school of Grant
Valley, of which Miss DagnH Dybvig
is teacher, gave an interesting pro-
gram Thanksgiving eve, at the schoo!
house, which was greatly enjoyed by
a large audience and netted the, dis
trict about $1,000. This sum will be
used to purchase window shades for
the school-rocm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
SALVATION ARMY HOME ,.5
.LEAGUGEtTO HOLD SALE

The Home League of the Salvation
Army will hold a Christmas sale at
their hall in Nynnore, Wednesday
December s, at p. m. Coffee and
cake will be served. The general
public is urged ITO attend and buy
their Christmas. presents at the sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
yA1ocl;eH
A. O.:U. w. HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING THIS EVENING

=, The A. Q. U. W. will hold it's regu-
lar business meeting and election of
officers this evening ats o'clock at
the 4. C. hall and all members are
urged to be present. .:.4:.fr'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

;sfhe year !lS2a. lS2a espite lsbor unrest
a1a hiehI p,asss & ss.tip s,IsI'aIk g, g e 5
i Upite as tes. ms nine nsonths,
new housing scoaat tStaled snore
& IN any
a lls nations history.
srhe valuef nssS ilcSnss constructed
), during ti,at tis1e ~ III, excess tsof
$4,000, ,OO01 and IS 5fper cent greater
than~tie -buihiing xontf acted tfors during
the same period in 1921. =, ~. -
4aOne feature, THAT Investigation of
housing construction develops, is the
great percentage of new homes now
being built by laboring men. Another
indicates that substitutes for wood are
now used Sin greater volume. These
include ssteel @aaad other metal frames
and fittings. asphalt shingles and roll
roofngs. - si1,T>.4*
sBmlders ~of new houses seem to be
taking more ITO heart The lesson that
government officials and conservation
lists have beer, driving home for years.
th- elesson That zthe timber supply of
America must sbc7 conserved. And in
learning this lessen they have tsfeund
that not sonly can Substitutes for wood
be used TO advantage but that these
substitutes make sfcr& economy, add ito
the Efe sof stl1e structure and reduce
the tosss Of insurance, aud maintainance.
-s5sEinas Pre.eet;oa Demanded
The sIeperts, show stbat. the average
builder Also is demanding all The Ere
and cye1ane protection he can secure
without undniy increasing his costs. If
he lives in a section where violent
windstorms occur, he is laying a roof
y that Mill "stay put" Where he, en-
counters heavy fire risks he is seeking
= material that has great fre-resistant
qualities. A roofing material of proven
merit both from the storm-resistant and
the fre-resistant standpoint that is now
being most widely used is the asphalt
single. s*--2-:@
Not long ago .:nne of the 4leading
cities in the South was swept by one
: OF the most severe hurricanes ever re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
EVanescent.

Crabshaw-Why, ! gave you money
to have permanent wave put in your
hair.
Mrs. Crabshaw-I3ut that was sevs
eral weeks ago.-New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
ROYAL NE1cHBoRs hoLD
MEETING TOMORROW NIGH

All members; of the Royal Neigh
bcrs of America are requested to be
present at the regular meeting We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
h. C: hall as there will be election
of officers at that times %@% 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
Studio open Sundays; or you may
make appointment FOR sitting any
evening. sHakkerup Studio. II :16tf

Miss Myrtle Aldrich entertained
few friends informally at her home
Ills Mississippi avenue, Sunday
evsning.. Games were played and
music assisted in passing away the
hours pleasantly. - =
When shopping for Xmas remem-
Der the Elko Hat Shop for the new
est and smartest gifts. ;sLaFrance
and Victoria Silk hose, our price
$2.35. --s'@... ----z : r = $.-s--~ -: It 5;
A tenzpound son was born to sMr:
and Mrs. Bert Landlord Of SolMay
Sunday afternoon. 5at the home OF
her sister, Mrs: sR. L. Luce, GIG
FRS, street. Mother and baby are
reported ito be getting along nicely
"A free lecture on Christian
Science will be given Tuesday eve
ming, December 9Th in the Rex
theater at 8 :15P. M. All are cor,
daily invited to attend. 4t12-6I
Herman zBierbaun, who has has been
emnloved at the Chicago Box &
Grating company for several months
left Monday morning for. Chicago,
where he will be employed with his
brother, George Bierhaum, a recent
) --' ~ -'a'.s: :. ~. &Is
.,Edsen Washbu-n, who has been:
assistant county agent in etBennidli
urday for M cGrath, MINI, where he
viii oversee a colony Of world war
veterans on a soldiers farm.
~ - -
Netwi,h to announce that evening
elasses will be seonaueted by Myrt.
ID II. Let.chell Of the Dennison Mfg
Co, on Wednesday and Friday eve
nines Of this week from $3.50 to 8
* our store. The public is invited
Bsmidji Beck sand Stationery Com
pany:: , r 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Purebreds Are Important.
Purebred live stock on every farm
is greatly needed. for purebred, stock
make bigger returns for time and feed
invested. W. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

MRS. ERICKSON SURPRISED
Mrs. Julia Erickson was pleasant
~ surprised at her home, 523 Eighth
street, Monday afternoon, the occas-
ion being her birth anniversary. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
DEGREE OF sHONOR WILL
ELECT. OFFICERS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Degree
of Honor will be held this evening at
8 O'clock at the K. C. hall and it is
requested that all members be pres
ent as the annual election Of officers
will take place at. that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Miss Avis Cameron returned to
Park Rapids Monday morning To re-
sume her teaching after spending
her Thanksgiving vacation in BemidJi
with relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
MISS KENFIELD' ENTERTAINS

The Young Ladies' Sewing club
was entertained at theatre party
in the early evening Saturday by
Miss Anzonetta Kenfield, after which
they went to the Kenfield home and
visited while they sewed. lunch being
served by the hostess at late hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
Since Skirts p.re Iona.

"Have you saved up anything for 4
iainy day?'
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "a
pa:r OF silk stockings" -. J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

, Misses Paula Tande and Dora
Magnell, teachers college students,
returned Monday from Oklee where
they visited at their homes during
their Thanksgiving vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
EPISCOPAL GUILD WILL
HOLD SALE AND SUPPER

The Episcopal Guild will hold, its
annual Christmas sale and cafeteria
supper Saturday afternoon and even
ing in the basement OF the church, to
which the public is invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

No French woman would wear a
tailored dress, no American or Eng
lish woman would be without it. The
tailored dress here shown is un-
trimmed save for rows Of stitching
and plain tucks. 1t may be develop
ed in Poiret twill, twill cord, du-
vetyn or tweed FAa. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Mrs. r. E, Rich ardson lsf Sun daY!
might for Mineapolis to ttsasact bsas-
Einess far q few days. %s ssSg
Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Serrsrier left
| the latter part Of the wea by auto
for their new home in Dulglil
Atty. P. J. Russell was able to
resume his work at his Office this
morning after a weeks illness at his
home. { :.s.- 80 fr,..'.
- .-.-. --..-!. 80 ..sia>c. .si,,a>c. + =,
Mrs. A. E. Feir expects to leave
tomorrow morning for Little Fails
where she will visit relatives for
about ten days .t
A sor was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. %. Erickson, 52S Minnesota ave
nue., at the tBemidji Lutheran hos
pital this ! morning 5s
Miss Madeline Saxton Of Hinckey,
has been the guest for q few days
Of Miss Verna Dalen at the Ander-
son home, 1907 Dewey & slalyeuue'" le :
, = - ----- ~ = =.
3 !. Dr.. and: Mrs DssL. Stantnn had as
a Thanksgiving and weekaend guest
Mrs. E. Nj Stanton :of Thief River
Fails, sister-in-law Of. De Stanton.
She left for her home Monday night.
x - . 81 :ss ;..
The .Elko Hat Shop Just received
new shipment of sip-on sweaters
now on display. They are the most
popular; the most youthful and the
most comfortable blouse lin the
market today. Buy one and look
Five years younger. 1T 5
& Miss Dorothy Doty returned on the
train Monday evening from lSeheca,
Mimi, she having spent Thanksgiv-
! ing and the tweek-en at her home.
She resumed her studies at the col
|1ege this morning. y
B. w. Lakin, formerly of Bemidji
spent the day here Saturday between
trains, en- route to Minneapolis from
n. Francis. In company with. Tom
MeCann and Howard sDea he expect
led TO make, a business trip ste- the
coast. sN. .>S
We wish to announce that evening
classe. will be conducted by Myrt-
leEH: Let.chsll ef itheS5Dennison Mfg.
scoap.ny, J! d ass1, sahs.asy aad- F.i-
day evening. .of tbs weSkzfrom 1880
TO 81 at our. store. The public is in
vited. Bemidji Book md Stationery
Company. = It 6
F. w. Hunt, who has been the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs: Blaine
Lambert and family for the past few
days, left Monday night for his
home at :Mankato. Rev. Lambert
left again Monday for Crookston to
attend q board meeting with DR..
Craig district superintendent, and
other officers Monday night. He
will devote his time during Decem-
Der in the district III the interest of
EHanline University and the first of
the year will take mp evangelistic
work in the district.
'..-@ NOTICE
The NorthwestefnO Oil Co. service
station will be open until, further
. < N
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
MONEY! Walk up flight of stairs

~ NV "AiNl ~ S~ =
MONEY! Walk up flight of stairs
over Gill Bros. and have your
clothes repaired and a new suit
made to, order: A. Hendricks, tailor.
IL 4tf
Misses Laura Halvorscn and Luel-
la Hanson returned to Bemidji on
the early. morning train from Foss-
ton to resume their studies at the
State Teachers college today. They
have visited during their vacation
at their homes.
Mrs. Belle Long and little son,
Walter, were guests of her sister,
Mrs. C. A: AKnopke, for the past two
days. They returned to- their home
al Puposky this afternoon. Frank
lin Schrupp Of Henderson, Minn.,
also visited at the Knopke home
Sunday going from here to 1tasca
State park for a two-day's visit. He
will return to Bemidji today and
leave tonight for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hogan of
Grant Valley left Tuesday for Port
land. Oregon. They were met at
Grand Forks by Mrs. Hogan's broth
er, Wymen Ball Of Reynolds, who
will accompany them on the trip.
They will visit friends and relatives
in Spokane for short time, and
expect to make Portland their fut-
ure home. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan
have lived on their farm in Grant
Valley for about s25 years and their
many friends in nHthis vicinity wish
them success in their new home.n y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The Order Of Eastern Star will
meet for its regular business session
tonight at 8 o'clock at the, Masonic
hall. There will be election of off
GERS and all members are urged to be
nfasan+ =: a. tes,2s fst& ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
MODERN. ,WooDMEN WILL ii,
,,..1s, y..4EET, WEDNESDAY MIGHT

All members of the Modern Wood
mensGf America are requested to be
present atsthe regular meeting We'd
nesday. evening ats o'clock at the
K. G. hall. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Miss Myrtle Halvoson returned to
Bemidji yesterday from Nevis. MINI
where she spent her vacation at hel
home. She resumed her studies al
the college this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
-shoft 81 help this year Come
in early-The Hakkerup Studio.
.
.4.t xe~!+- -. :, :. slA 10 -u

Miss Lulu Allen, who visited her
aunt, Mrs. Herman Thorn lof Black
duck during her Thanksgiving :yaca-
tioir; was in. sBemidji Monday en-
route to 5Bena TO resume her school
duties. - ...,,...., .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and: Mrs. Frank Slough enter
tained ten friends lsand relative st
a card party Saturday evening at
their home, 1907 Irvine avenue. A
lunch =Mag served ::at: p o'clock by
Mrs: Sloueh. s; s s - S'..E3 .s, ..5' 8: :. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. .Petrie and son
Natsof sRockwood we're Thanksgiving
dinner guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Slough and
family, 1907 Irvine avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

One dozen photographs make IL
Xmas presents. Telephone 239. The
Hakkernp Studio and make sppeint.
ment. -, II 16 II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mn Rogers Of Nary
autoed to Bemsajii rday and cali
ed on friends CD ss$5s
D. c. Dvorassk county agent.
spent Monday between trains at
Biackduck transaeting bpsines. s.
George Cox, Who visited relatiyes
and friends at Backus Thanksgiving
week returned t .ohis home on =Nor-
ton avenue Monday. .....:..-.. ~ !
$4,000 to loan on farms, Dean
Land Company. .>%s :1-18tf
Miss Myrtle Hanchett,. A college
student, returned M onday from
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
at her home neaE Northome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Miss Lucille Jameson returned to
resume her teaching at her school
near Hines Monday after visiting
relatives in :Bemidji during her va.
cation: - IfffS$t -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

=. Miss Myrtle Aldrich entertained
few friends informally at her home
Ills mississippi avenue, Sunday
evening. Games were played and
music assisted in passing away the
hours pleasantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

When shopping for Xmas remem-
Der the Elko Hat Shop for the new
est and smartest gifts. ;LaFrance
and Victoria Silk hose, our price
$2.35. . ~.'1., III 7 - It 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
ffIo,1siag Const,uction Is Breaking All Records

- 20 s'F-itfsNF = ts-Y
80 - %rf tE3.I,.l. : > 1 6 y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

over Gall Bros. and taVe your
clothes repaired and a new suit
made to, order A. Hendricks, tailor.
IL 4tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
NOMINATION OF
 LITER CONTESTED
Failure to Pay Poll Tax and Illegal Votes Cast Is
 Basis of Contest

petition contesting the nomina- tion of Mark l.. Jeter for the state legislature from Jefferson county in the. state democratic primary held August s, was filed with Ernest E. Matthews, chairman of the demo- cratic executive committee of Jeff ferson county yesterday by Lloyd G. Bowers, a local attorney.
 Mir. Bowers, In his petition alleges that MT. Jeter Is not qualified voter, on account of not having paid his poll taxes regularly since he be- came 21 years of age. that many single shot votes were cast for him. and that a number of the votes counted for him were Illegal.
 The petition filed contesting MT. Jeter's nomination makes the second to be filed this week, J. Wiley Lo gan, local attorney, having filed petition contesting the nomination of Augustus Benners. Tuesday.
 Yesterday was the last day that a petition could be filed, the law all lowing only five days from the time the official count Is completed and the candidates declared.
 These contests will be heard by the county executive committee. at a meeting called for September 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
l35h Aero Squadron Needs Funds For Grading Field
Administration Building Is Also Needed to Keep Rec ords and House Radio Set Which Is Furnished
 by the Government

'The 1S5 observation squadon needs money to complete its very fine task; without adequate finan- cial assistance from the citizens of the city the work which has been so patriotically done for Birmingham by handful of young men can never be carried through to the glorious success it deserves"
 Thus spoke Charles A. Moffett. president of the Cuff States Steel company, who is chairman of the aviation committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
 When the boys who have brought this industry of a new and won- derful era to our city first began the work they fought against obstacles apparently tnsurmountable," said MT. Moffett. "The initial item required on S50,000 budget were steel hang ars of $20,000 value. They found some government hangars at Mem phis and / secured them. But the freight to bring these hangars to Bir- mingham amounted to S1,500 and they had no funds. The state of Alabama came to their rescue through Colonel Moon and paid this freight bill. Next was the erection of the hangars, an item of $1,200 dollars. The city of Birmingham came forward with this amount and the county followed by building a large drain ditch to pro- teet the south slope of the field. The field had already been arranged for through Mir. Fairbairn of the Repub. lie company. A few of the large cor- porations of the district furnished enough money to begin operations on putting the field in passable shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Maccabees Won't Moue;
 They Adopt Nelu Policies

Luckie Tent, No. I, of the Macabees held homecoming meeting Monday night at the temple with large num- Der of members and visitors present. Among the visitors was Sir Knight J.. G. Tyler of the Anniston Star. who Is commander of Anniston Tent No 5, past commander of Luckie Tent. No. 2. and one of the best degree team Macabees in the state. Sir Knight Ty- Ter assisted in exemplying the work on Leon H. Shellman. the candidate. Sir Knight ClAud E. Boyd. past commander took the part of Apelles and the general, while w. c. McCul- tough the part of the king. O. F. Jennings represented Eieazar and Mattathias. The guards were Fred E. Rule. c. w. Dunlap, J. T. Hall. Forrest Robinson. w. I. Heath and Earnest Martin.
 Other Business
 Under the good of the order" some splendid talks were made. among them one by State Commander Croy. who spoke concerning the benefits to be derived by a membership with the Macabees. He also explained the new insurance policies. Mr. Croy was in Detroit at the supreme convention at the time these policies were inaugu- rated, being accompanied there by Charles T. Seaton. who was supreme rsprsseniative From Alabama. Mir. croy hifnsei1 is supreme second guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
NEGRO REARRESTED,
 ASSAULT WITH INTENT
 TO MURDER CHARGED

Eddie Hill, negro. oiler of the Southern railway. who was placed under bond on charge of assault, following his striking W. F. schaef- fer, Terminal station employe, with an iron bolt Tuesday afternoon, was rearrested by police officers yester- day and Is being held at the city jail pending a warrant being sworn out charging assault with intent to murder.
 Cause for the rearrest of Hill re- suited from change in the condi- tion of Schaeffer. Officials at St. vincents hospital stated that Shaef- fer had sustained a fracture of the skull from being struck by the heavy iron bolt thrown at him by Hill. At late hour last night he was rest ing quietly.
 Hill claims that he struck the white man in self defense. stating that Schaeffer had attacked him. After the affair Hill went to police head quarters and gave himself up.