davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-02-12
YESTERDAY
TO-DAY
AND
TOMORROW
:. Pack and Tho Individual
By w. o.

Nf-I.JFt -
,1a,,. r..,cuts industry; poverty
~, .h-ff, l, is human nature
-, ~, and oppose any individual
= o,vway stands out above the
T. Is the law Of the PACK ;
En , ra,nre Is the product Of very
10 arI uow well understood
.. Snman nature is what 1t Is
~, go ,f what its ancestry was
"r o,,,s.ors wcr" tribesmen'
: ..,,,,;<,< digging beneath the sur
~ ,be earth have found eyi-
or thousands Of forms Of AMI
|, ','' ~, ,ba. once existed on this
-, and disappeared because OF
=. inability 70 cope with the
';.,;,,,Ics of life. Even the mighty
,..,sr- with a body Ike train ,ot
= and A head like Il lizard ne-
T., rvirc, thousands of years
h., "a, survived because human
- rarIr 10 their history learned
-,, :, ,-ihrs or packS, Instead
src-y fcpov Gov himself, using
.rn ponr it'll" head and his
,c,hle little hanlS 20 repuise
snc,,iss, whol> families and
o,v fgnilis, banded together IN
',,ts -, ,ritc> for mutual protee-
[u. H..
FrbC Individual s'ov-l not a ghost
= show in q Jungle world full
,r.nous auimals and opposing
lnas<. Ry sheer force Of num-
/, ,ac pack repu'ssd the common
smr, conquered The wilderness
Imm,d the threatening steam anu
u,anco,S II ea~n. piled up pyra'
rs us ry:s AMI mortar. monu-
n,> 10 their gods.
b. rb" pscS e,ery man had to
ysI the way "f every other man
b liz. !qr the pack. Ii on" SHOW
4 !i,,,r u"rc enterprise or dar-
than any other one, b" was re-
rlrd aS an enemy Of the common
al and pu; 10 death. If he stray
from the pack in pursuit Of ad-
'gr, hr might hose his own life
II" pack couldn't afford n l"Sc
ar h" might by his excursion
bay the presence ot The pack
an cIcmy.
sUs
rhr old mon -; the pack ruSd
rark with 4 rp,l Of ircn. The
bow wur dlr,-l 10 Introduce o.
tguSN any new thought OF idea
s instantly SquClchcd. The pack
!, lraru"d everything il knew from
l,uries Of rairill experience and
va uo, ronrclvahlc thar any new
nc cpud impr9yc upou any old
tu..
H. support "t their laws and Gus
DS Ia" old men of the pack de-
bred that law aud every custom
d b"Hu 2igyu - the pack III the
t3inli1: "It "t ID" S.ry mouth
| III" cud o; 'l.. universe. Every
m1aalu"a. came from God and
wlv said il didn't WAS = bias
- .,.. Ca .,l or
.r'
2" members 81 70" PACK ""u'd
hcli"," ib,. "ld men just 81; they
Sh' hay" doubted tbc old men ami
I,"I 'a"'I laws; pot "hen tht
"'" TAXED 81 God the pack
~. ~ >.l1, 81 ii''ll' ln' ?aFN
.'1'' ~ ''''' Nu'i 50 'IS PUN
W ''-.'O''' very iuah iPr 'ut
.',"' '''r' n.'O d"ihS n the pacH
W. 100 'l"a 1ar'uS t" th'nE "r 10
' '''''.'''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-02-12

poet a Louis Anderson outfit I"
rlIr them.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-02-12

r,at Lenses for Eyes are Obsolete.
prn.cril,yd first i'll 1901. Their have
boon many Improvements since
came in and let ne explain them 10
,op. prs. J. Z. Hathaway. adT
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-02-12
,xDs OVER 5000 POUNDS
nv FISH WORTH OVER sl'"OV
tas Told BY j Reaoer'

Acccrding TO report reacIlIs
..is citv from Duck, Dare County
", Z. Rogers, Il fisherman OF @ InS'
,,,.cn W., n' On Monday of this week land
rd 3.%l1 pounds Of perch ana o'nss %
fish with Il haul seine ;. ANU ,nc nc
mI" "ot burst and part of the fish so'
away. This is said +" be one % 81 ~, ~,
I,;..,cst catches in ,aauE years. 'n' NJ
r;,.I .,v,d being valued ii $l.2'o' ~
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
In Round Valley
Officers Installed By
Masons And Stars

At the joint meeting of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star lodges Tues
day, December %, the following Of
ficers were installed: For the
Star, Mary Holm, worthy matron
Clarence Smith, worthy patron
Norma Gilpin, associate matron;
Ella Janeway, conductress Violet
Douglas, associate conductress
Ada Gates, secretary; Clarabel
French, treasurer; Clara Calm,
chaplain; Clara Bender, Ada; Eta
Olds, Ruth; Mrs. F. Hick, Esther ;
Pearl Brooks, Martha; Gillia Hos
Ter, Electa; Mrs. Jackson, marshal
Nina Vaughn, organist; Elsie Shew,
warder; " G.. Proctor, sentinel.
For the Masons, A. L. Good, wor-
shipful master; Fred A. Daugherty
senior warden; Fred B. Douglas,
junior warden ;~Chas. F. Dare, sec
retary; L. o. Holm, treasurer ;
Edward Clark, Fred B. Douglas and
James Claffey, trustees; George
Baker, senior warden; E. G. Gill
pin, junior deacon; Paul Jenkins
senior steward; Charles M. Hitch
cock, junior steward; R. B. Ian
caster, chaplain; Hugh Barr, tyler
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

ferre1 to the shops at San Ber-
nardino. Not only will his splen-
did athletic ability be greatly miss
ed but also Danny's true-blue jolly
personality. So long and good
luck.
The sincere sympathy of the
roundhouse employees is extended
to Eli Beardsley in the sudden and
unexpected death of his brother,
George at Laguna, early last Sun
day morning. Mr.. Beardsleys uncle,
E. Doley also succumbed about two
weeks ago and it is thought that
together with that and the death
of Georges wife a week ago was
too great a shock for him.
cit sure was a keen game fell
lows" Thus stated Harry KEN
mis- of the Covina-BakersfieId high
school grid game which was won
by the latter giving them the high
school championship of California
Harry and his wife enjoyed a
Christmas family reunion at the
home of his parents in San Ber-
nardinO
Mrs. Irene Govern is again under
the doctors care at Gallup, this
time to get her one remaining ton
sill extracted. Charlie expects heI
back home within a few days.
Horace Savage is the handle by
which our --latest addition" to the
pipe gang is known. He succeeds
Leroy Smithers, who resigned tC
accept position on a cattle ranch
for Babbitt brothers.
Back again. While am sorry tC
report that Mrs. Tommie Thomas
Holderman is unable to work be
cause of very bad sprain to hel
ankle, which I hope mends rapidly
we are glad to have Miss Margarer
Mcbride back among us as stenC
to Mr.. Kiely.
For the benefit of those who
wonder why Willard (Shiek) Well
man spent Christmas in the little
"whistling post" village Of Sun
shine, Arizona, will say that its
just case of whittier thou art
will be-
Ed Mccormick returned from Los
Angeles Monday where he was
called on account of the serious
illness of his son-in-law, Ed Low.
en-, who is, I am glad to say, i'm
proving in the Santa Fe hospital
T. J. (Bud) McCool left last Wed
nesday for the, coast, where he viii
take in the big animal "tourna-
ment of the Roses" show in Pasa.
dena.
January 9Th has been set as the
date for the first safety-frst meet
ing of 1925. Mr.. Collett, coast
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Ring out the old! Ring in the
new! Another year has passed
from the stage and like a perform
er, 1925 was enjoyed by some who
no doubt regret it's end while 9TH
ers hope for 'better luck" or a
change of scenes" for 1926. The
past year has made splendid
land mark in the history of our
A. T. & S. F. railroad by breaking
all previous heavy business" rec
ords. 1t is hoped 1926 will also
favor us. But as some poet once
said (maybe it was Jack O'Brien) j,
"Life's a funny proposition after
ALL" sc just include in your new
year resolutions to 'do unto others
as you would have them do unto
you" and nix on this "do others
before they do you" stuff. Sincere
ly, folks, [ wish you all a happy,
healthy and prosperous New Year.
Apprentices John Pine, Robert
and Harold Hansen and Machinist
c. J. Mcbride, returned the first of
the week from San BernardinO,
where they spent yuletide season
with their parents and family.
H. H. Sterling is back on the day
shift after relieving U. Kitaoka on
the afternoon trick while the latter
was laid up" with an injured leg.
Glad you're o. K. again Kitty.
Barney and Sparky "step out"
Last Sunday, R. E. Bush and A. E.
Wickham and the latters family
motored to Taylor, Arizona, for a
little weekend trip.
E. (Blonde) Kleindienst and E.
G. Wamsley, machinists and Joe
Pecarich, apprentice, spent Merry
Christmas" in Gallup, but are go
ing to spend Happy New Year" on
the job.
A. M. (Tony) Castillo, locally
noted for his fistic and wrestling
abilities left for Albuquerque a
week ago where it is understood
he will mix it" with Jim Flynn at
the armory while spending vacation
in that city. ''Oh l tink I wheep
heem alright" stated Tony just be-
fore he boarded the train.
Because of some technicality
form, we are to lose apprentice D.
A Hitchcock, as he is to be trans
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

lines supervisor, will be present to
demonstrate "how and when to use
your goggles" Bo ION deck" fell
lows.
On account of his wife taking
suddenly i'll and he not feeling any
thing extra well himself, Kanji No
moto is on the absentee list.
Our new gigantic air compressor
has arrived and will be installed
by the J. B. Ransom erecting gang
from San Bernardino, shortly after
the first of the year.
At an election held last Sunday
at the Indian camp. Ben Smith was
chosen to succeed Pete Martin as
governor of the local colony.
Having enjoyed the holidays with
her mother in San Bernardino, and
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

relatives in other parts of sunny
California, Mrs. Grace Wilson and
sons will return to the Meteor City
Sunday evening. Mr.. Taylor is re-
leiving Grace as steno in the store
house while young Edward Peter
son is working Taylor's deck
Last Monday Mrs. G. W. Higgins
journeyed to Gallup on some bust
ness and returning later in the
week stopped off at Holbrook for
like reasons.
Glancing over the proofs" I note
that my good friend with the Irish
name, Jack O'Brien, has used this
column as a subject for his latest
poem. Please accept thank you"
from ''Ten Gallon Halted, Booted,
Spurred and Happy" scribe.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, William r. HesselI

There will be a Union Young
Peoples Watch Night service at the
Baptist church Thursday at 9 p. m.
December 31st.
Sunday-Church school 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship HOO a. m.
Theme Sailing Life's Sea-" Inter
mediate league $50 D. M Topic,
Christ in the Days Work." leader,
Gertrude Rhyan. Senior league
$50 p. m. Topic, Christ in the
Days Work." leader, Miss Myriam
Wade. Evening service 1880 p. m.
Special music. Sermon theme,
"Why the Young Man Fell Out Of
the Window" Everyone is well
come to worship with us.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden, D. D.
Acting Pastor
Morning service II o'clock. Sun
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

We, the children of Mrs. Mary
Dye, wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the courtesies and
kindnesses rendered us during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother.
JAMES S. DYE,
MRS. EARL WEIDINGER,
MRS. C. NEIAN,
MISS H. B. DYE,
MISS ANNA DYE,
MISS JULIA DYE.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

day school 9:45 a. m. Young peo-
ple's meeting at $50 p. m. Juniors
in the lower hall at the same hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. E. l.. Freeland, Vicar
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day evening prayer and sermon at
400 p. M A cordial invitation to
all.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
IL a. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Bill McClurken i'm Town

Bill McClurken, of Phoenix, an
insurance man well-known through
out the northern portion of the
state, was visitor here the first
of the week. He was on his way
home from a visit with his parents
in Albuquerque.
Back to Kansas
William Lancaster left Wednes-
day morning for Lincoln, Nebraska,
where he will resume his studies
at the university. He expects to
visit with friends in Kansas City
for a couple of days before enter
ing school.
Carnival Dance
Frank Howe, manager Of the
Green Mil pavilion, announces a
Carnival dance at that hall this
evening, New Years eve. Carnival
rules will govern the event, and
everybody is assured a good time.
The Boss orchestra will furnish the
music.
Week Of Prayer
Winslow's Protestant churches
will unite in a week of prayer dur
ing all of next week. Monday and
Tuesday evenings the services will
be held at the Christian church,
Wednesday at the Methodist church
and the remainder of the week at
the Baptist church.
Suter Back
E. c. Suter, former resident OF
Winslow, and employe of the Santa
Fe, is back on the old job in the
telegraph office after having been
located in a similar position in Los
Angeles, for the past several
months. Mrs. Suter will return to
Winslow in the near future.
Hospital Student Home
Miss Ella Garduno came in Mon
day from Los Angeles, where she
has been a student in the Saint Vim
cent hospital. She returned to Los
Angeles in time to enter the gen
eral hospital on January l. She
expects to finish her nurses train
ing at the general hospital.
New Signal Man
Clarence Christy, formerly sig
nal man for the Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Belen, has been
transferred to Winslow, and will
take the place recently made va
cant by the resignation of Glib Hun
ter. who, with Mrs. Hunter, has re-
moved to Williams to go into the
automobile business.
Coming Artist
Among the many unusual things
displayed in The Mail windows
from time to time, none have at
tracted more attention than draw
ing entitled Lorenzo Hubbel's
Fast Mail" a study of Indian pony
express, done by ten-year-old
Hopi boy, named Randolph. 1t was
sent to The Mail by c. G.. Fancher
of POlacca.
In Round Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Wilson, who
have had charge of a restaurant at
Winslow the past few weeks, re-
turned the first of the week and
have taken over the Apache Tav
ern, much to the pleasure Of the
people of Round Valley with whom
the Wilson's are very popular. Best
wishes for a prosperous New Year.
-Springerville Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

AGENT WANTED = In Winslow
territory. Sworn proof of $500 a
week; $3.50 an hour for spare time;
introducing Finest Guaranteed Hos
iery; 126 styles and colors; low
prices; auto furnished; no capital
or experience necessary. WILKNIT
HOSIERY CO., Dept. B-46, Green
field, Ohio. 78-t3
FOR SALE CHEAP Kitchen range
two coal oil stoves, Simmons bed
with good springs and mattress, an
excellent Lloyd loom baby buggy.
Enquire of Mrs. Kline, 622 William
son avenue, phone go. 77-t2c
FOR SALE = Sewing machine, in
good condition, $40 if taken i'm
mediately; gas fire place, almost
new, S.. Call Mail office.
FOR RENT-A four room modern
house, furnished, except dishes and
linens, good location, reasonable
rent for permanent tenant. Inquire
Winslow Mail, phone II. 76-t1
LOST-A "a inch string of pearls
Tuesday night on Kinsley avenue.
Please return to Mail office and re-
ceive a reward 78-t1c
FOR SALE-SmaIl house, furnish
ed. Cheap. Call AZ. 78-t1c
FOR SALE-A furnished house at
Ala West First street. In good con-
dition See Julia Dye or phone
440. 78-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY,.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ser
vices at 11:00 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meetings, Tues
day and Friday evening at 7:30
n
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Visit the XaughnS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. DeLacy, OF
San Francisco, arrived in Winslow
Christmas morning and will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vaughn
until after New Years.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
"a g. -
Church t.la
.s,n0a15 Schools
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. l.. Martin, Pastor

Bible school at 9:45. Preaching
at II a. m. Young Peoples meet
ing at the usual hour. A cordial
invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Coming-A Knock Out-Best Ever.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Gas Company is Agent

The city gas company has been
made local agent for the Steam
Harvester company of Peru, Indi-
ana, the corporation of which Sc
much stock is held here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
SUter Back

E. c. Suter, former resident OF
Winslow and employe of the Santa
Fe, is back on the old job in the
telegraph office after having been
located in a similar position in Los
Angeles, for the past several
months. Mrs. Suter will return to
WinsloW in the near future.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Malich in Town

NINliCEI III IUWH
e. Y. Malich was in town Mon
day from Phoenix. He left that
evening for New Orleans, La.
where he will visit for some time
with his daughter. Mrs. r. j. Levy
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Week OF PRAYER

Winslow's Protestant churches
will unite in a week of prayer dur
ing all of next week. Monday and
Tuesday evenings the services will
be held at the Christian church,
Wednesday at the Methodist church
and the remainder of the week at
the Baptist church.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Visited Mrs. Lancaster

Mrs Martha Strong arrived from
San Diego on Wednesday. She left
for Gallup the same evening. While
here she was the house guest Of
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Walton Re.AppOinted

Walton Re-AppOinted
Robert Walton, popular and ef-
ticient income tax collector for the
northern Arizona district, has been
ra-appointed by the new state tax
collector, John r. Towels.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Home From Hospital

Home From Hospital
F. E. Ennis, who has been in the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles
for the past six weeks, returned to
W.nslow Wednesday afternoon. He
h2d an operation on his left leg.
In N'Orleans
w. E. Everest, he of the water
collections, with Mrs. Everest and
daughter, are spending a several
weeks vacation in New Orleans.
They will return the latter part of
next week.
Visits Children Here
j. D. Van Alta is here this week
from Yermo, Cal fornia, visiting
over the holidays with his children.
He expects to return about Janu-
airy 4th At Yerm0 he is an engine
Inspector for the Unicn Pacific.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Carnival Dance

Frank Howe, manager of the
Green Mil pavilion, announces a
Carnival dance at that hall this
evening, New Years eve. Carnival
rules will govern the event, and
everybody is assured a good time.
The Boss orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Fntertaims Mt Dinner

Mrs. r. j Wood, Mrs. j. w. Rob
inson and Mrs. J. l.. Sweeney wer'
dinner guests of Miss Martha Hun
on Tuesday evening After dinne
bridge was played.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Goes to Oregon

Mrs. G. V. Croft, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Horace Evans, left Sun
day for Portland, Oregon, wher
she will visit with relatives for
few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
HosnitaI Student Home

Miss Ella Garduno came in Mo
day from Los Angeles, where S
has been a student in the Saint vi
cent hospital. She returned to L
Angeles in time to enter the ge
eral hospital on January l. S
expects to finish her nurses trai
ing at the general hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

Rev. w. L. Martin, pastor OF the
Christian church, left for Phoenix
Wednesday evening on a business
trip. He will return the first se1
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
REALTY FIRM TO
OFFER PROTEST
viii Deny Charges Before
Securities Commissioner.

Representatives of the Adair Real
ty and Trust Company Of Atlanta,
Ga, were to appear today before
State Securities Commissioner David
H. Jennings. who Tuesday suspended
the company certificate to sell Sc
curities in Indiana, and deny charges
of misrepresentation filed by State
Chamber Of Commerce.
E. A. Erwin, vice president OF
the concern, in a message to Jen
nings, refuted the State Chamber &
charge that it's real estate values had
been inflated. William A. Suther
alnd, attorney for the Adair com
pany, informed Jennings that he also
would come to Indianapolis.
In a telegram sent to the Chamber
of Commerce the Adair company
asked that criticism be withheld un
til an explanation could be made. A
complete denial Of all the charges
was made, officials declaring they
were without foundation in truth.
Jennings gave the concern thirty
days in which to show cause why the
suspension should not be made per
manent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
REED HAS HISEAR
CLOSE TO GROUND
IN PRIMARY QUIZ
GriIIs Witness Over Secret
Phone CaII-RepriSa|
Threat Revealed.
BIZ united Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON. June 16.-Sena-
tor James Reed, big boss Of the Sen
ate primary investigating committee,
electrified the hearing today when
he suddenly called Joseph M. Mack
rell, contributor to othe Vare-Beidel-
man campaign fund during the last
Pennsylvania campaign, and asked
him as "to the conversation over the
long distance telephone in that ad-
Joining room this morning" with
Albert Cooper at Harrisburg, Pa.
Cooper was a Beidelman sup
porter during the last campaign.
"Why, what conversations" asked
Mackrell. surprised.
You know what l mean," Reed
snapped. Tell me about it."
There were rumors that 1 was
10 be penalized or punished in Pitts
burgh for backing Mr.. Beidelman
for Governor in the last campaign =
Mackrell said.
'Mr. Cooper said he would fix it
up so wouldn't be punished"
Where did you hear rumors
there were to be political reprisals?'
Reed asked.
"Oh, it was just street talk the
witness answered.
"Who was to work these political
reprisals?" Reed inquired
Apparently the majority In Pitts
burgh. The organization there" he
answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
PERRY DIRECTOR
Of UNION TRUST
Light Firm Official Elected
at Annual Meeting.

Norman A. Perry of the Indian
apolis Light and Heat Company. was
elected othe board of directors of
the Union Trust Company at the
annual meeting today, according to
Arthur v. Brown, trust company
president. No other changes were
made.
A total of all trusts held by the
Union Trust Company amounts to
SOS, 8,302,562, it was reported. Earn
ings for the year were $263,S96 or
439S per cent of the capital and
11.32 per cent of the capital,
surplus and undivided profits. Total
Of active trusts is $30,029,362 and
total OF all trusts held under for
feits is $6S,273.200. .
Present officers of the company
are: Brown. president; John E.
Reed, vice president; Harry F. Nc
Mutt, treasurer, and Alfred F. Gaud-
ing, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
LEAHY ASKED FOR .
GUN, TRIAL TOLD
Wanted to Kill Editor Magee,
Says Witness.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
COURTHOUSE, LAS VEGAS,
New Mexico, June 16.-Former
Judge D. ]. Leahy wanted to kill
Carl c. Magee, militant Albuquerque
editor. following their fist fight here
last August. 1t was testified at the
latter's trial today.
During the fight Magee shot and
killed John Lassetter, a bystander.
Magee is on trial for manslaughter
as result.
June Wheaton. first state witness,
testified that Leahy came to him
after Magee had shot him in the
arm.
"I'll kill the - -" the wit
ness quoted Leahy as saying.
II saw Judge. Leahy." Wheaton
testified, walk up. strike Magee and
knock him off the settee on to the
floor. Then 1 saw Leahy proceed to
beat him and l saw Magee kick at
Leahy. Then there was some shoot.
ing.
after Magee had shot Leahy
twice in the arm, Leahy walked
over and said to me, I'm shot, have
you got a gum He said he would
kill Magee, and then asked to be
taken to a doctor"
Leahy took the stand as the third
witness.