davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
s. A. GAS FIELD
AFFECTED BY
DECISION
Alamo Company Receives
Permit to Supply Por-
ton of Output.

A petition of the Alamo Gas Com
pany TO be allowed to supply its pro-
portion of the output of Gas Ridge
field near here for consumption in
San Antonio was granted by the Rail
road Commission Friday.
The order will regulate the amount
Of natural gas to be supplied by each
the Alamo Gas Company and the
Southern Natural Gas Company, rival
companies in the Yield.
San Antonio consumers will be IN
no way affected by the order, accord
ing to officials of the Public Service
Company.
The order, it is said, merely recog-
nizes the Gas Ridge field as a COM
mon production territory and Will
regulate how much of the output of
the field will be sold by each of the
companies having wells in it.
Pipe lines from the wells of the
Alamo Gas Company and the South
ern Natural Gas Company feed into
the main lines of supply coming into
the city from the Three Rivers field,
officials of the Public Service Com
pany said.
The amount Of gas to be supplied
through each of these lines will be
regulated in proportion to the num-
Der of wells of each company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
SET S15OO BONDS
IN NARCOTIC CASES

Felix G. Trevino and Jose Estrada,
charged jointly with unlawful pur-
chase, possession and sale Of cocaine
and conspiracy to violate the Harri-
son narcotic act, were placed under
$500 bond eac-, by United States
Commissioner r. l.. Edwards, Satur-
day. Both men waived hearing.
Trevino was arrested Friday by mar
cotic agents and Detectives A. J. Hice
and \. G. Golf at a barber shop con-
Quoted by him at 400 Main avenue,
following finding of three quarter
ounce bottles Of cocaine buried in
the yard behind the shop. Estrada
was arrested later in the 400 block
Of West Travis street.
The thee bottles. which, accord
ing to narcotic agents, were smuggled
into this country from Mexico, were
unopened, and contained between $50
and 100 grains of cocaine.
The seizure Of the cocaine Friday
was one Of the largest made in re-
cent months by federal officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
j. S. PRISONER
AGAIN MAKES
ESCAPE
S. A. Suspect, En- Route
From Seattle, Eludes
Deputy in Kansas.

Arrested in San Antonio, indicted
in Laredo, escaping and FORGETTING
bond, re-arrested in Seattle and on
his way back to San Antonio-then
another escape in Newton. Kan. The
last escape occurred Friday.
That is the exciting experience of
man who was apprehended here
last April, charged with introducing
false invoices in the customs office at
Laredo in violation of federal tariff
laws.
Released on $1,000 bond at La.
redo, he fled. Department Of Justice
agents located him on the west
coast. After an exciting chase
through California he was arrested
in Seattle and identified by Deputy
United States Marshal G. A. McFar.
land q San Antonio.
On the return trip to this city he
escaped Friday from Deputy Marshal
E. b. Benn of Seattle, at Newton.
Department Of Justice agents have
resumed the chase.
The man was first arrested in con.
nection with the shipment of an
amount of Mexican pottery from Mex
leo to Chicago for which false in
voices were introduced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
|. |. KAUFMAN GETS
CHARITY CHEST POST

7. L. Kaufman, vice president Of
the San Antonio Ad Club, has beea
named as the new publicity chair.
man for the Community Chest drive,
to take the place of Harold Kayton.
resigned. Mr.. Kayton was forced
to give up his post because of a bus
mess deal which called him to Kan
sas City in the midst of preparations
for the campaign.
Mr.. kaufman has already taken Up
his work and has announced his in.
tention to see that the Community
Chest drive is given the greatest
amount Of publicity possible.
The following have been named BY
Mr.. Kaufman as members Of his com
mittee: Lloyd Baldwin. J. F. lin
mer, Jane Woods. Thelma Gaines.
Jack Pitluck. Doyle Grinstead. Roy
James, Barney Sandowsky. Henry
Menger. Clifford West. ]. B. Hig-
den. Ruth ThornlOw. T. J. Turnc-
William Hoefgen and j. Z. Melon
aid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Sfrongman
Lifts Cold
Parabzed

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-R
Selig (Ajax) Whitman, former
strongman of the New York pc.
lice department, is seriously i'll
at his home as a result Of lift
ing a comparatively small bag oil
gold bullion.
Whitman once lifted a 1000
pound dumbbell and pushed
freight car up hill in st.
Johns park. Last July he be.
came paralyzed on his left side
from assisting in the transfer OF
gold in the Woolworth building.
He was known as a physical
marvel and often posed for art.
lists of the national academy OF
designs. He retired from the
police department five years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
BOARD HEARS TOTAL
AIR FORCE, IS SHIPS

ticular demonstration today, or all you
could get together II washington "ere
attacked by an enemy
1T is all we could get together IN
a short space & time, OF course We
have some more planes. but they are
in use at the training fields ana
schools. But these 30 planes repre-,
sent our actual air force, which would
be called upon in case of attack
What you mean 10 say, then, Is
that our air force is scattered through
out the country instead of being con
centrated under the chief Of the air
SERVICE" Morrow said.
Exactly" was the reply.
Then you don't wish TO be quoted
in tomorrow's papers rs saying mat
the United States has ony 80 planes :"
continued Morrow.
Il would not like to tell how
many planes we have" Major Arnold
said, but we have been trying for
five years to build up an air force
and you heard it all this afternoon
80 planes"
Major Arnold's statement was q
sensational climax to n session wholly
devoted to hearing the army Officers
expound technical objections TO crea-
ton of an air corps, as proposed by
General Patrick, or a separate air
service, as suggested by Colonel
Mitchell, and TO the proposed scpar-
ate promotion list for the flyers.
Emphasizing the necessity for an
immediate effort to strength the avia-
ton branch of the army, Major Arm
old declared:
You can't build up an air force
over night. 1t would take at least
fourteen months to produce even pur-
suit planes in quantity sufficient TO
meet an emergency. 1t would take
longer time TO procure the bombers.
We ought to make a start now"
Major Arnold read from official
German reports Of air bombarlments
over Dunkirk, Calais and London, in
which were described the great losses
inflicted by the German bombers.
Anti-aircraft weapons were a COM
plete failure in .1most every instance.
according to these reports. The Ger
man reports stated that in three air
raids over London damage was done
to the extent of S4.G00.000.
The witness recommended that all
higher grades in the air service be
flIled by promotion of the present
personnel. and made vigorous objec-
tion 10 the transfer of officers from
other branches into positions in the
air corps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
KIWANES POLL TAX
PAID IN LUMP SUM

Poll tax payments for 1926 were
boosted Friday when members of the
kiwanis Club pad their taxes in n
body. thus being the first city club to
do 50 this year.
-Four KiwaniGns were issued exemp-
tion certificates and 81 paid their poll
taxes.
Poll tax notices were mailed out
the club luncheon program for the
week by Tax Collector II. Neil Camp
bell. who is also president 81 the XII
wants Club.
With the little hint as a reminder,
the KiwaniaDs were ready to pay for
the privilege Of voting when the meet
ing WIS called To order Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
MANY SAN ANTON|ANS
ATTEND DALLAS FAIR

The NJ. X. and T. railroad is haul
ing a large number of San Antonio
and Southwest Texas people to the
State Fair at Dallas, according to
Mr.. E. Brendel, city ticket agent.
Friday night, the II O'Clock Katy
carried seven extra sleeping cars,
filled top and bottom, Mr.. Brendel
says.
Preparations are being made by the
railroad to care for passenger traffic
to Waco for the Cotton Palace which
opens in that city on October "a. A
round-trip fare of 1886 has been an
nounced. on sale October % with a
return limit to November s. A week
end rate of $500 also has been an
nounced,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17

CONTINUED From Page One.)
add so much to the reputation and in
terest of San Antonio that more tour
lists and visitors will come. We haze
an historic city. and for the sake OF
sentiment. business and civic PRIDE
we should perpetuate our history.
can think of no better way TO honoi
Alamo ground than TO build a park
where heroes died"
Mrs. W. S. Anthony. member Of ;h6
civic committee Of the Woman's Club
declared she has found sentiment
among San Antonio women strongly
and unanimously in favor of the now
ment.
NO loyal San Antonian would re
gret helping to build a beautiful Nom
orial TO the heroes of the Alamo,
Mrs. Anthony said.
We can't have too many parks IN
San Antonio" declared Mrs. FL
Hertzberg. pioneer San Antonio clut
leader. San Antonio's parks are Q
tremendous civic asset. Historic
sacred Alamo ground would be tht
ideal location for another beauty spot
The Alamo and its battlefield should
be preserved as a shrine. and nOth
ing would make the perpetual mem
orial that living, growing trees an'
beautiful flowers would. We shOu',
have an Alamo Park"
Mrs. Harry Leap said that the
city owed it to the heroes Of 1h'
Alamo TO have a memorial Cd th'
battle-ground.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
BANDITS FLEE UNDER
HAIL OF LEAD WITH
$4,000 PAY ROLL

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-CP)-FOur
robbers. two Of them masked, were
forced 10 break out of the Interna-
tional Harvester company's west
Pullman plant today, after they had
taken a $4,000 payroll from three
subordinate officials and four en-
ployes.
The robbers apparently had hidden
overnight in the plant and appeared
suddenly when an armored car had
brought the money and the office door
had been bolted. After getting the
payroll the robbers were compelled to
break a window TO get out. They
did not reply 10 a number of shots
fired by John F. Krauser, the com
pany's auditor, but sped away in an
automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
OFFICERS SELECTED

Cadet John Ray was named as
senior major, and Cadet Robert Hill
as junior major, of the X. o. T: c.
battalion of Breckenridge High School
by Major B. J. Reilly, commandant
of cadets, in orders this week.
Staff officers of the battalion an
nounced by Major Reilly are: First
Lieutenant Alvie G. McDuffy, adju-
tant; First Lieutenant Dial Bridges,
supply officer; First Lieutenant Ar
thur Balm, provost marshal; Second
Lieutenant Effrcd Schmidt, range Of
ficer, and Second Lieutenant Joe
Ludovic, finance officer.
Company commanders are Captain
Bob Barricklow, Company "A"; Cap
tain Gerald Letch, Company "B"
Captain Vernon Perkins, Company
co.; and Captain Harry Wharton,
Company 3D."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Car Stripper
Sheds Coat;
Escapes officer

Deputy Constable j. A. Laurie
was the leading character in a
time worn comedy act Friday
night after arrestins two car
shippers.
Caught in the act Of removing
accessories from RAYS parked in
the vicinity Of the Elks club the
shippers were taken prisoners.
Leading one by the arm, Laurie
propelled the other by the collar
Of his coat. Slipping from his
coat the fleet footed prisoner
made his escape.
Laurie appeared at beadquar.
tiers with one man, a perfectly
good coat and a story Of the
others getaway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
WOMAN FIRES
PISTOL At
PEPPER
Two Bullets Are Sent Into
Face Seen at
Screen.

While continuing to use her left
hand to apply cold cream to her face
Mrs. Fred Rose, 606 Dawson street
Friday night calmly reached into q
drawer of her dressing table with thc
right, secured a pistol, and fired twice
through the window at "peeper.'
There were scarcely three feet be-
tween the two. and Mrs. Rose be-
lieves she scored a hit.
If wounded, the man was not Sc
riously hurt since he fled quickly at
the firing.
Mr.. Rose. who was in the bath
room shaving, was so startled at the
reports that he cut his chin with
the razor.
SAW FACE AT WINDOW.
They had just returned from a
theater and were preparing for bed.
Mr.. Rose went to the bath room
for his shave while his wife began
her toilet.
Sitting at her dressing table which
adjoins the window, she was busy
applying cold cream to her face. By
chance she turned her head toward
the window. which was open.
Against the screen was pressed the
face of a man.
Apparently he failed to realize that
she had seen him. Her right hand
dropped to the drawer, where a small
caliber pistol is kept.
FIRES INTO FACE.
Rubbing her face briskly with the
left hand. Mrs. Rose suddenly whirled
with the pistol in the right. The
mans face was blanched with fear.
She fired twice as the face disap-
peared.
Mr.. Rose notified the central police
station Of the incident and Detective
Fox was detailed for an investigation.
The officer failed to find a trace
of the prOwler
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
SLAIN COUPLE SENT
HOME AS OFFICERS
SEARCH FOR CLUES

KENOSHA. Wis, Oct. ill.,
The body Of Madilynne Latimer, who.
with her fiance, James Sears. wa,
shot and killed near here THURSDAY.
was sent 10 her home OF Appleton.
Wig. today, while that Of Sears WIS
on its way 70 his family home in
North Carolina.
The bodies, which were huddled %
gether under a mound Of leaves AMI
grass after each had been shot twice
in the head, had repozed here side by
side where hundreds Of persons hal
passed 10 view them.
The only person held in connectiu.
with the case was released yesterday
when he proved an alibi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
CALLAHAN FUNERAL
SERVICE THURSDAY

Mrs. Rosa Callahan, 80. who died
at a local hospital, was bur
led Friday afternoon. She is survived
by her husband. j. II. Callahan, 40
Fairbanks Street; three small daugh-
tors. Matte Fay, Aileen and Adeline
Callahan; two sisters. Mrs. Matte
Lee Kirby Of San Antonio, Mrs. V. l..
McClelland Of Beaumont: and two
brothers. +. $. Payne Of Silsbee and
j. K. Paync Of Hnwaii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
GUSTAVE ROHDE DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE

Gustaye ROhdc, Sc. died at a local
hospital Friday afternoon. His home
was in Converse but he came here for
medical treatment II days ago. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie
Rohde; two daughters, Mrs. Ella
Iraugott Of San Antonio and Miss
Erna Rohde Of Converse; four sons.
Emil, Adolph, Rudolph and Edgar. all
OF Converse. and his mother, Mrs. Aug
ust Robde Of Converse. Rohde was n
member Of Hermann Sons lodge at
Converse. The funeral will be held at
Converse Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
Carl Knicker Of Cibolo officiating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
DUNCAN SISTERS OWE
j. S. INCOME TAXES

Los ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Rosita
and Vivian Duncan, musical comedy
stars, whose "Topsy and Eva" YER
sion Of Uncle Toms Cabin have made
them internationally famous. did not
pay all of their 1924 income tax TO
the government. according TO income
tax liens filed in federal district court.
The Internal Revenue Department al
leges that ROsita Duncan owes the
government $1,000 and Vivian Dun
can owes S3095
The sisters are appearing in the
East in "Topsy and Eva" which had
its first production in California.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
WEARERS OF TURBAN
MUST GET LICENSE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IL
Cp)-Henceforth it will be necessary
to obtain a license 10 wear a turban
in Turkey. The ex-dervishes, whose
cults recently have been suppressed
the Hadjis" Chose who have made
the pilgrimage TO Mecca, the fruit
dealers. and even beggars who in the
past have affected the turban, no
longer will have the privilege of wear
ing it.
Now the turban NAV be worn only
BY Turkish priests. The 1900 priests
in Constantinople have been required
To take ont permits which bear their
pictures, their na,ncs and the names
Of the mosques at which they Of
ficiate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
OFFICERS SEEK TWO
SAN ANTONIO GIRLS

Poll and officers between here
and Laredo are on the lockout for
two girls who escaped from the Joske
Memorial home on the North Loop
Friday night.
Reports from other girls Of the in
stitution disclosed the girls were head
ed for Mexico.
The girls ages were given as 10
and 1G They we're both committed
10 the home By Judge McCloskey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS TO STRIKE

WILMINGTON. y. C.. Oct. Ii
OP)--A strike Of 1880 telegraphers en-
ployed on the Atlantic Coag; Railway,
10 take effect at 4 p. N. Monday. was
announced here today by representa-
tiyes Of the Order Of Railroad Teles-
raphers. Railroad officials declared
they had received no official notice
that a walkout was planned.
The operators are demanding a
wage increase Of seven cents an hour
and an annual two-week,' vacation
with full pay. Train dispatchers viii
not be included in the strike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
ROTARIANS PREPARE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A round. table discussion of two bus
mess problems, commercial bribery
and the hiring of a competitors en-
ployes. was engaged in by the San
Antonio Rotary Club Mt their lunch
con Friday. The subjects were dis
cussed from many angles with many
different viewpoints.
DR.. Hugh Mcclellan. president, m,
nounced that Arthur Storms would
head the Christmas Tree Committee,
and that instead of the members OF
the club being taxed according to
their ages. as in the past. each mem
Der would be taxed $40 for the
tree.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
FROST is EN- ROUTE
TO TEXAS PANHANDLE

Frost i due TO strike the Pan
haudle Saturday night. if the weather
is clear. due to a high pressure area
over a portion Of Colorado, accord
ing 70 ]. II. Jarboe Of the San An
tonic weather bureau. Freezing tenn
pcraturee and snow have been report
cd as far south as Dodge City. with
the low temperature Of is degrees
in Northern Wyoming.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
RUSSIA'S DEBT TO us.
INTERESTS COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Oct. IL
6S-Presidcnt Coolidge has followed
with interest reports that Russia. un-
der soviet government, might be will
ing TO recognize her wartime debt TO
the United States.
No official information 10 this ef-
feet has come 10 the White House,
but the American government has in
dicated as in the past. that an ac-
acknowledgement by the soviet regime
Of the debt contracted by its predecess-
ors would be one Of the prerequisites
for the granting Of recognition by the
United States TO that government.
Russia is held by the treasury to be
indebted 20 the United States 70 the
extent Of S192, 100000 in principal and
100000 in interest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
KNIT Fl
SWEATERS FOR VETS

TIC cooler weather is bringing in
sweaters for the American Red Cross,
according to officials of the local
chapter.
Volunteer knitters have turned in
81 finished sweaters, leaving 20 more
to be finished, making the total of
80 for this chapters quota. All but
five of the remaining 30 are being
knitted. The local chapter sends out
an earnest appeal for five more knit
ters. The yarn has been received.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
LANGUAGE
URGED FOR WORLD

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE teaching
Of two languages In all the schools
Of the world-the native language ana
an international tongue similar 70 rs
peranto-is advocated by Carl Ldnd-
hagen, lord mayor Of Stockholm
Sweden.
If the world had common tongue
il would bring understanding among
al peoples and understanding wouin
bring brotherhood" said Mayor Lana
nassn' ~TV-t - F@&s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
SUSPEND STOCK BROKERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE brok-
erage finn Of Wilson and Chsrdon
was suspended by the Consolidated
Stock Exchange today for failure TO
meet its obligations. The house has
been a member Of the exchange since
1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
MISSOURI CHILD
is POISON VICTIM

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-. Oct. IL
Np-Howard Alexander. 3. died at
the home of his father, J. F. Alexan-
der. farmer. near here today, after
eating quantity of poison, pur-
chased TO kill crows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
CARTRIDGE ExPLODEs IN FIRE

BURNETT, Tex. Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Walter Lester Of the Mormon Mills
community, is suffering from injuries
received by the explosion Of a shotgun
cartridge which was put in the fire
with some trash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
ASSEMBLIES PLANES.

Major Arnold explained that Gen
eral Patrick had issued orders TO- an
assembly of all the planes in service
capable for pursuit, observation and
combat TO take part in the maneuvers
at Mitchell Field and later at Langley
Field.
Those 81 planes are all that We
could get together in the whole United
States; it is everything we had in
pursuit. observation and combat he
said. Just think of it, gentlemen.
There are ten bombardment, twelve
attack and thirteen pursuit planes.
and that is all. We thought We were
going TO have 45, but couldn't get
them. If anything happened to the
country tomorrow. that is all VIC would
have for defense
Chairman Morrow appeared to be
unconvinced. He inquired:
do you mean 10 say that is all
you could get together for this par
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
RELIGION NOT IN PERIL.

RELIGION NOT IN PERIL.
He then quoted the leading scien-
tific authorities of the world on the
age of the earth, showing that in the
light of knowledge the real genesis
Annotated the Biblical genesis by
many centuries.
But this does not imperil religion,
Rabbi Frisch continued.
"The genesis OF the narrow theol-
ogy that is trying TO cram fundamen
talism down the threats Of America,
conceives of God as little mechanic,
who completed a six-day task, and
then rested on the seventh day.
THE real creation Of God is still
going on. His real building is still
in process. 1t began more than d
million years before the Bible genesis.
1t continues today, and it will be GO
ing on hundreds Of centuries after
we have passed from the face Of this
world.
Truth offers religion a far great
or conception of God than fundamen-
talism can ever hope to offer.
CALLS FOR ACTION.
"Fundamentalism offers the world
a mechanic as a God.
Truth offers an Infinite Being.
I'VE cannot discard the truth from
our texts and hope to educate our
children.
And we cannot permit a little
group of men TO censor our education
al books in accordance with one creed
or belief and hope to educate broad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
VETERAN 'HOG-HEhD'
PAYS VISIT TO S. A

Continued From Page One)
road building in the United States
and depicts scenes in which Cannon
Ball took part in real life.
Born August /. 1880. his parents
decided that he should be Charles r.
and he was until he answered tn.
Turing call Of the rail and earned the
cognomen be has borne for two score
years.
His first experience in railroadins.
he said. was as foreman Of gang of
lrishmen doing grade work on the T..
& 2. Railway. when the wages were
SID and two jig=ers' day. IL
explained that the two "jiggers" wea'
liquid poured from jug. and that
the Irishmen wouldn't work without
rhr-,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17

5. A. MAN SHOT,
TRIO HELD
/ IN CASE
Suspect Declares Quarrel
Over Golf Game Led
: to Shooting.

(Continued From Page Ore.)