davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
GIFT NIGHT FRIDAY

Tomorrow night many of New Britains live wire merchants will usher in Gift Night at The Capitol Theater. The stores whose announce ments appear on this page are awarding gifts to all those present at the theater tomorrow night. Be on hand. You will have an enjoyable evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
WHITE SHRINE CLUB
HEAD TO BE HONOR
GUEST AT BANQUET

Elaborate preparations for the en-
tertainment of Mrs. Lula Mekin-
non, supreme worthy high priest
ess, White Shrine of Jerusalem, are
being made by members of Oasis
Shrine Mrs. McKinnon, who is
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is head
of all White Shrine chapters in the
United States and other countries,
is visiting different Shrines of the
Pacific Coast, and will be in the city
on Wednesday.
In her honor, members of Oasis
Shrine, which includes women from
practically all the larger cities of the
valley in addition to FL Centre, will
give a dinner at Las Flores Wednes-
day night. This will be followed by
a meeting at the Masonic Temple,
after which n social hour with re-
tleshmentS will complete the vel
come.
Imperial Valley members are par
tioularly interested in Mrs. Mckin-
Ion s visit, according to Mrs. c. +.
Mudgett Of ColeXi@o- worthy high
priestess, as it is an unusual hon
or to have the supreme officer visit
a city of this size, when her juris-
diction is so extended.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

gus for their tables from the semi
tropical Imperial Valley.
Additional irrigation water made
available by a high dam in Boulder
Canyon, the engineers have shown
will be used to increase from time
10 time, as the markets require, the
acreage of land used for the pro.
duction of these winter crops. This
new land cannot harmfully affect
the farmers in other sections of the
nation for the reason that Imperial
Valleys crops do not compete with
any other agricultural region in the
United States.
The most urgent need for the wat
cr to be made available by CONTROL
| ing the floods of the Colorado is
! now felt by the cities in Southern
California. AS soon as regulation OF
the river has been assured. these
cities are prepared to launch the
construction of an aqueduct that
will bring sufficient water from the
Colorado to support 100000 more
people in these communities. The
new wealth to be produced by the
labors of these 100000 new resi-
dents of Southern California cannot
be calculated, but it is fair to assume
/, that it will, at least, double the
wealth already produced by thu
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
NESDAMES CAMPBELL, CARTER AND CURRIER
ENTERTAIN LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS WITH
CHARMING TEA AT 10000 CLUB SATURDAY

One Of the largest and most at
fraetive social events of the sea
son was the tea given at the Ten
Thousand Club Saturday afternoon
at which Mcsdames Robert W
tAmpbcll, Edwin 0. Carter and
Narren Curricr presided. Guests
from all parts Of the valley were
present for the delightful after
noon, the feature of which was i
dramatic reading Of the play, "Thc
Constant Wife - given by Mrs
Ross T. HickcoX.
The club house was charmingly
/ decorated for the occasion. Foliage
il lad been gracefully arranged, while
other accessories added to the set.
ting. At intervals throughout the
afternoon delightful music was furn-
Iished by Marimba band, the mem
hers Of (which, dressed in the color
|ful costame of Mexico, added a pie.
|turesque touch.
Adding to her previou. successes
which have given her an enviable
reputation as dramatic reader,
Mrs. Hickcox presented w. Somer-
| set Maughm S recent three act com
edy, "The Constant Wife, in a
most effective manner.
The play, which is an exceptionally
clever and penetrating comedy of
|marrieda life, proved fascinating as
| il was skillfully given by Mrs.
|HiekcoX. The roles of Constance,
|sthe constant wife, her husband,
John Middleton, noted British surg
con: Bernard Kersal, whose devot-
ion to Constance is of 10 years stand
| ing, Marie Louise, whose infatuation
for JOHN is intense but proves
things of the moment, minor roles
were presented by Mrs. Hickcox in
most able manner. Brilliant char
acter Interpretation, which made
each role stand out as clearly as if
delineated by its own actor, mark
ed the reading of the play.
At the close of the afternoon, tea
was served. Those presiding at the
tea tables, which were prettily dec
Grated With pink roses in silver bask-
cts, were Mesdames w. w. Apple,
w. H. Brooks, Leroy Holt and John
Stewart Ross. Others assisting them
were Mesdames Don c. Bitler, O. j.
Bradshaw, Roy f. Breedlove, W. j.
Clements, c. E. Conant, Norman Z.
Dupont, J. r. Fahs, f. II. c. Fenton,
James ". Giassford, f. +. Harden,
o. G. Horne, J. s. Jones, f. H..
McIver, Howard i. Never. Hugh T..
Osborne, Mont j. Reid, ID. b. Roberts,
il Y. Watson and Miss Nora Epler,
|tf this city and Mrs. j. Z. Miller of
|Calexieo.
Others hidden included Mesdames
IS. f. Allen, w. L. Apple, j. d. Ad-
Jams, Jerry Asher, r. NJ. Armstrong,
|G. g. Beynon, B. ID. Bibbins, r. o.
Bridges, j. f. Brock, Harold A.
Burnham, +. A. Burger, Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul.
sion is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothes and heals
the inhamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec.
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition TO creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosotc goes on TO the stomach, is alb.
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist, (ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

ment of the Colorado's golden re-
sources will enrich the entire nation.
The greater buying power made pos
sible through the benefits of this
development will greatly increase
tie volume Of products purchased
by the people of the Southwest from
the eastern markets and manufact-
uring centers. Thus, economists and
engineers point out, the develop
n.ent of the Colorado S vast hydro
electric power and water resources
will directly and Immediately bene-
fit the industrial East and the agri-
cultural Middle West, as well.
Valley Is Garden
Imperial Valley is today recogniz-
ed as Americas s winter garden. The
richness of this Valley s soil coupl-
cd with is year round growing eli
mate makes it profitable for the
ranchers of this region to utilize
their lands for the production of
specialized fruit and vegetable
crops. Throughout the winter and
early spring months, when the East
and Middle west is covered with
snow, the people of those sections OF
the country secure fresh lettuce
cantaloupes, tomatoes and aspara'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
Monday, February is, 1923

100000 people now populating all
Cf the seven Southwestern states.
Full development of the Colo
RADIOS water and power resources
will require the building of num-
Der of huge dams and the erection
of generating plants at strategic
points along its course. U. s. Re-
eiamation Service engineers have sur
veyed the river from its headquart-
ers to its outlet and have Indicated
where these gigantic works can best
be located.
Keeping in mind these plans for
the complete and most economical
development of the Colorado, the
highest engineering authorities of
the nation have agreed that initial
development should be started at
Boulder Canyon. Accordingly, steps
have been taken to set this oject
| underway first.
(Tomorrow-Boulder Canyon
Damp.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

Burns, r. II. Bramlet, J. w. Cass,
II. c. Clemons, r. A. Chestnut, viii
! r. Conway, w. C. Costello, C. f.
Coggins, Paul Cogley, H. c. Coe, r.
II. Cary, n. A. Contos, f. E. Glenn
ents, d. c. Creighton and w. c.
Cheverton.
Mesdames Earle G. Davis, Dozier
Dawson, Douglas Decide, Norman
c. Deaton, NJ. J. Dowd, Arthur Ed
gar, Elizabeth Embury. Wayne Ell
wander, Will s. Fawcett, F. b. Fer
| ris, A. c. Finnev, V. F. Frizzen, j.
F. Foncannon, Fred Gianola, T. H.
Gebbie. John J. Green, John C.
Canton, B. NJ. Gruwell. George A..
Hartman, Albert w. Hale, A. B.
Hanson. Harry Horton. j. l.. House,
l.. c. House, Elmer w. Heald, G..
B. Jackson, f. d. Jacobs, II. G..
Jones, Carleton d. Joy and Duke
johnson.
Mesdames A. H. Kcller, Rufus n.
Keller. H. f. Kendall, Oria Kenah,
Fred Kenyon, Joe King, r. B. Keep
ley, Forrest Kutz, Durand Kupelian,
Clyde Kuykendall, r. C. Lanier, b.
f. Lemons. H. L. Loud, +. l.. La
throp, J. s. Larew, L. L. Martin,
+. J. Mack, J. O. Maxwell, S. l..
McCrory, Chester McLaren, w. w.
McEuen. f. f. Miner, Morris, L. NJ.
Moore, z. NJ. Maurer, Calvin G.
Mousseau, c. W. Maitland, Edgar
A. Nance, T. P. Nuttall, Allen P.
Nuffer.
Mesdames Martin B. O'Brien,
Kendall Perkins, Guy Pearson, R. P.
Pope, w. J. Reid, Don Rex. Ralph
Reynolds. John T. Rice, G. j. Ritz,
c. A. Riley, Eugene Ross, David
L. Russell, L. P. Sargent, w. A.
Schcniman, Dwight Smith, W. F.
Smith, Minor NJ. Sweeney. w. s.
Sylvester, C. E. Sones, J. G. Scott,
Arthur Schultz. Percie Thacker. c.
s. Thatcher; Elmer A. Todd, Robert
Todd, W. A. Tondro, Vaughn
Thompson, G. G. Tucker, W. H. Tv-
ler Jr.. John TYLER. E. B. Vencil, M.
c. Wahl, J. F. Waterman, R. B.
Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw, A. NJ.
Williams, s. P. Williams.
The Misses Irene Brooks, Evalyn
Roman. Margaret Collins. Ann Fer
ris. Agnes Ferris, Julia Foncannon,
Edith Hedrick, Alvena LaFontaine,
Helen J. Scott, Caroline Taylor,
Miss Helen Wallace.
Out-Of town guests included were
Mesdames John Applegate. w. H.
Best, Arthur Best, Walter P. Casey,
George Dahl, Eugene LeBarOn. G.
L. Marsh, T. J. McAvov, f. c. Rey-
nolds, Tracy Miller. J. L. Parker.
Quay Smith. T. F. Standlee, Ralph
Stiloenhanr. Fred Trude, I. J. Wells.
r. f. Wills. and w. ]. Wilson, and
the Misses Norma Fulmer. Mary Lee
Baron and Blanche Silliman of
Brawley.
Mesdames W. F. Reale. Nj. C.
blanchard, Elmer Baxter, Dale
Cooper, J. X. Fahring, o. G. Harris,
Howard IT. Jones. Joseph Kay,
Carl Morford. W. H. Meyer, Gordon
Schneider. Dan Scott, C. l.. Shaw,
George Wright, Harrie Wood and
Miss Mildred Neal of Holtville.
Mesdames F. F. Anderson, p. P.
Anderson, W. II. Hartman. Millard,
O. \. Pratt, Herbert Rouse, Gene
We've Williams, George Willoughby
and Miss Pauline Hartman, CaleX-
ico; Mesdamps John F. Andrews Jr.,
H. Y. Gray. Cha MeKim, Ray MOu-
ser, George Paulin, c. B. Ralphs and
the Misses Jessie Hatch and Char
lotte Preston, Imperial.
Mesdames NJ. George, Long
Beach: Fred Jarboe. San Diego;
Fred P. Richmond, BrOckton, Mass;
and the Misses katherine Deitz,
New York City, and Elizabeth Nc
Cam. Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

o1s. Mrs. Tackett was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. L. l..
Palmer.
Thoe invited included Rose and
Billy Stewart, Barbara Ruth Hen
son, Mary Lou Griffin, Carol Mann,
Dorothy Lee, Marie Graham, Paul
inc, Jean and Jack Oswalt, Wanda
Ackley, Mary Jane and Dorothy
Woodward, Vcrna Mai Palmer, jamie
Sue Tackctt. George Shull, Junior
Oswalt, Curtis and Tommy Henry,
+. J.. Palmer Jr., Milton Hunter
Lex Watley, Bob and Jack Tackett,
Mrs. Floyd Acklcy, Mrs. Hunter
Mrs. NJ. Gibbs. Miss Ruth Marrable.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Members of Imperial Valley Com
mandery No. 81 will act as hosts at
the Annual Knights Templar Ball
which will be given at Masonic
Temple tomorrow night. All MasonS
and their ladies are invited to at
tend, and 4 delightful evening is
anticipated. Dancing will start at
9 'clock. Members of the committee
in charge are ". A. Scheniman,
chairman, w. j. Clements, A. w.
Buntc, and Emory Girard.
Mrs. Ward McGrew and Mrs. r.
Neifert, of the Meloland district,
entertained a number of their friends
Of this city. Melnland cnd Holtvillc
at charming bridge luncheon at
Las Flores Saturday. I,eentine dee
orations were PRETTY used. color
scheme of red and white being car
ried out in the flowers, other decor
ations and menu. Cupid place cards
bore the names of 80 guests.
Mrs. Fred Cross was winner of the
first prize, Mrs. Laurence Richards
of Holtville being awarded the see
ond. Each guest on entering had re-
ceived valentine and at the close
of the afternoon a special Valentine
prize was drawn, the lucky number
being held by Mrs. Elmer W. Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McNeece, of
663 Wenslcy Avenue, will be host
and hostess at card party to be
sponsored by the ladies of st. Mary S
church at their home tomorrow night.
Play will open at s o clock, and a
delightful evening is promised to
all who attend. All members of the
parish and their friends are invited.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tonight with the American
Legion at s o clock at the court
house. All Auxiliary members are
asked by the president, Mrs. j. s.
Cameron, to bring their dues.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
TACKETT'S
BIRTHDAY DESERTED
WITH MERRY PARTY

Virginia Sue Tackctt celebrated
her eighth birthday Saturday after
noon with party given by her
mother, Mrs. Bill Tackett, at the
family home, 764 Brighton Avenue.
Valentine decorations were used,
and baskets of candy given as fav-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
"THE RIVER OF DESTINY"
By DON j. KINSEY

Editors Note. This is the
sixth installment of The River
of Destiny, the story of the
Colorado River--its growing
flood menace, its vast potential
resources and mans efforts to
control this great stream and
utilize it's undeveloped riches.
All engineering facts present
ed in this series of articles are
taken directly from the Govern
ment's official Colorado River
reports and records.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

Frank Gordon, Napa county, has
extensive walnut orchards but OF
many varieties tried says that Hart
ley, Payne, Erhardt and Franquette
do best. He also has six varieties
of pecans.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

The largest new acreage, 200,
planted in Napa County in 1927, was
of grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

ual tangible wealth. Apply these
same conditions to the Southwest
generally, and it is revealed that
tho wealth coordinate with the use
of 100000 horsepower would
amount to ~ billion dollars.
Wealth created through develop
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Convention SideIights

Scotland. from donations made
by Americans, was presented to
the Episcopal convention today.
The plan Is based upon the
fact that Bishop Samuel Sea-
bury. the first bishop of the
Anglican church In the United
States. came to the United States
from Aberdeen in 1856. The
divine came TO this country az q
representative OF the Scottish
Episcopal Church, the English
branch of the church refusing TO
send him. here.
The foundation stone of the
new cathedral, it is hoped. will
be laid by Bishop John G. MUIR
ray, presiding bishop OF the
American church, after the Lam
beth conference in London in 1890.
the national chairman Ii Bishop
Acheson, Of Connecticut, and the
executive secretary is Canon J.
f. Mitchell, of New York city.
The erection of the memorial
will depend upon the goodwill
offerings OF American EpIsco-
paIians, 1t Is announced.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

A gift Of $1,250, 900 for the erec-
ton and maintenance of the
Preachers College of the Wash.
fngton Cathedral at Mount st.
Alban is reported from Paris, the
donor being an expatriated Ameri-
can living in France who desires
to remain anonymous.
News of the princely gift cir
culated among delegates to the
Episcopal convention in the city
TODAY and caused much enthusi-
asn among those who hope for
the completion of the entire group
of Cathedral buildings in the
next decade.
.sThis is one of the largest do
nations made during the 33 years
which have passed since the ca.
thedral project came into being,
said James Sheldon, treasurer OF
the National Cathedral Associa-
ton today. ''Of the money. $780,.
600 will go toward construction
for the college and the remainder
for maintenance.
One of the outstanding men In
the missionary field Of the Epis-
copal Church Is Capt. B. F. Mount
ford, head Of the English church
army who has charge of the or
ganization of the same work IN
America. Captain Mountford spent
over rs years in missionary work,
mostly in prison welfare work IN
England.
Captain Mountford has six mo-
tor caravans working under his
direction in missionary work In
the rural communities. The cara
van which he and his aides ire
using at the present time Is one
given them by the ladies auxiliary
OF the diocese Of the eastern Caro-
linas.
The army il a society OF laymen
within the church trained in the
work of evangelism and at the
disposal of the bishops and clergy
of the church. A training center
was recently opened in Provi-
dence. r. l., due to the placing
of a house at their disposal by
the Bishop of Rhode Island.
At the present time there are
40 men working in the Army who
have territory which reaches into
every parish in the Episcopal
Church.
Gen. John j. Pershing, will be
guest Of honor at a dinner at the
Carlton Hotel Saturday night, to
be given by the executive COM
mittee of the nationwide cam.
paign to endow Washington
Cathedral. General Pershing il
chairman of this committee.
The proposal to erect st. An
drew's Cathedral in Aberdeen,
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN URGED
To BACK CHRISTIAN UNITY PLAN

basin, which was given to the
American testant Episcopal
Church in 1852 by churchmen of
Oxford University.
Use Guarded Auto
Presentation of the offering was
made to Bishop Murray by Miss
Margaret Weed, national chairman
for the offering, and Miss Lucy A.
Grant. chairman for the Washing
ton diocese. They were assisted by
treasurers from more than 100 do
ceses and missionary districts.
After the services. the money
was emptied from the basin into a
large white bag and strongbox.
1t was placed in a heavily guarded
car loaned by the Police Department
and carried to the Riggs National
Bank.
There 1t will be counted. and the
amount of the offering will be an
nounced tonight at a mass meeting
in the Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Episcopal Program
For Tomorrow

9 to 10 a. m.-Department OF ne
lixious Education. Conference on
recruiting for. and placing in the
ministry, under the auspices OF the
commission on the ministry; Wash
inxton room of the Washington
Hotel, Fifteenth and F Streets.
els q. m.-Devotional Service, st.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and II
Streets Northwest. Rt. Rev. Philip
M. Rhinelander, d. d.
900 and IL a. m.-Classes, Ma
tional Training Institute, 7. w. Z.
A. Building, Seventeenth and *
Streets N. w.
10 a. m.-House of Bishops. Bust
ness session, Willard Hotel. House
of Deputies. Business session, d.
A. r. hall.
IL a. m.-Joint Session of House
of Bishops and House of Deputies,
D. A. r. hall, Seventeenth and C
Streets Northwest. Report by the
presiding bishop, The Rt. Rev. John
Gardner Murray, d. d. Report for
the National Council by the presid-
ing bishop and by the vice presi-
dent and treasurer, DR.. Lewis b.
Franklin. Discussion of financial
plans and methods for the next Tri-
ennium.
1 D. m.-The Girls Friendly So
ciety luncheon; 1.-The Girls Friendly
Society on Far Horizons. Hotel
Lafayette. Tickets on sale at the
Society's Headquarters. d. A. r.
Building. House of Bishops and
House of Deputies adjournment Tor
lunch. Willard Hotel.
2:5O D. m.-Joint session OF House
of Bishops and House Of Deputies
resumed.
I $3.50 D. INSTRUMENTATION school,
church school service program, boys
seven to IL, working on Christmas
box for Philippines. Mission study,
girls seven to IL. Christ Church,
Thirty-first and o
Streets Northwest. Visitors well
coined.
to s p. m.-Tea at Washington
Club, 1901 K st. n. w. For the
diocesan treasurers of the united
thank offerings. Archdeacons dinner,
Gordon Hotel, Sixteenth and 1
Streets Northwest.
5 p. m.-GeneraI reception to all
delegates to the convention, Cor
,oran Art Gallery, Seventeenth
Street and New York Avenue North
vest. Admission by card only.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Episcopal Women's
Gifts to Church Pass
MiIIiOn-DOllar Mark

Women of the Protestant EpiSco.
pal Church gathered together from
all parts OF the world, today filled a
great aims basin at the Washing
ton Cathedral with more than
81 200, 900 as their triennial thank
offering to the church.
Women delegates to the Episcopal
convention from China, Japan, the
Philippines, Alaska and the two
Americas marched up to the great
altar in the cathedral and deposited
their donations.
1t was one OF the most unusual
and striking religious events in
the history of Washington.
5000 Pack Choir
six thousand women, many of
whom had waited all night long in
the cathedral grounds, packed the
choir to the point of suffocation.
Almost as many more stood in the
cathedral grounds, waiting for an
opportunity to take part in the
services.
A line of women began to form
outside the door of the cathedral
at s a. M, and in less than an
hour the entrances were closed
against further invasioIls.
This was the first service to be
held in the choir of the cathedral,
and was preceded by the largest
communion service ever celebrated
in the United States by the church.
The construction work on the
cathedral ceased during the services,
the motionless cranes and silent
hosting engines in the sacred edi-
flee providing a striking contrast to
the finished portion of the building,
where the women worshipped.
Thousands in Communion
High above the heads of the
visitors, the morning sun struck
network OF temporary steel scaffold.
ing, to remind those who glanced
heAvenward that the great task of
constructing the cathedral was still
in progress.
Row after row of numbered
stones, each destined to q specific
place in the cathedral, were ranged
at the westernmost edge OF the
crowd, beside the massive crossing
piers.
To provide for the thousands OF
communicates, the cathedrafs sup
ply of communion vessels was found
inadequate, and additional ones were
supplied from Washington churches.
Three thousand were given COM
munion in the cathedral choir alone.
Three thousand more were worship
ping in Bethlehem Chapel, the
Resurrection Chapel and the Chapel
OF st. Joseph OF Arimathea, in the
crypt of the cathedral.
Bishops Officiate
Bishop John Gardner Murray, pre-
siding bishop Of the church, was
the communion celebrant, and was
assisted by Bishop James E. Free
man and Is visiting bishops.
Sixty.five members of the "B"
branch of the woman's auxiliary,
clad in blue academic caps and
gowns, collected the thank offering
and placed it in the great golden
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Hanger and Planes
DESTROYED by Blaze

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 11.-F'ive
commercial airplanes and the hangar
in which they were parked. were
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
at the new Dayton Airport at Van
dalia, near here. early today.
One ship in the destroyed hangar
was saved.
Three Of the destroyed ships were
the property OF Al johnson, one of
the officers OF the airport. Owners
OF the other destroyed ships, and
the cause OF the fire are unknown.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Slayer Of Delaware
Man is Jailed for Life

STAFFORD. Del, Oct. 11.-Charles
Warren. OF Milford. who on July 1,
shot and killed Oscar H. Sheppard.
superintendent of the fishery plant
at the mouth OF the MispilIion River
near Milford. was convicted Of MUIR
der in the second degree and was
sentenced to life imprisonment in
the New Castle county worKhouse.
Warren commended that. following
o. dispute between them. Sheppard
threatened him and made grab for
his hip-pocket as IL he were going
to pull q gun and that in defense
he shot him.