davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Hold Annual Services

Silver Star review, No. IS, w. B.
A, will hold its annual memorial
services at 8 Thursday night in the
I. O. 0. F. hall, Hamilton avenue
and East Washington street The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Hold Annual Picnic

Annual picnic of the Old Home
Circle Club will be held in Garfield
park Thursday. Members Of the
Neighborhood Club of Raysville will
be special guests. A basket dinner
will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
GiUe Luncheon Brid0e

Artemas Club members will give
a luncheon bridge party Thursday
afternoon at the Brookside Park
community house. Mrs. Henry Hus-
Sey is in charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Club Members to Meet
Me-lbers of the Fidessa Club will
be entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John D. Davy,
2429 North Harding street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Anniversary Celebration
HOLSTER Review So. w. B. A., will
have its regular birthday celebra-
ton Thursday at noon, with a din
ner at Castle hall, $50 East Ohio
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Miss Mary Sumner Married to
Charles Beckman Tichenor

Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Mary Sumner to Charles Beck
man Tichenor was made at bridge
party given Tuesday night by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Hold Req1tIdr MeetipQ

Mrs. Thelma Kinsey, 4615 Win
throp avenue, will entertain mem
bers of the Tirzah Club Thursday
night at her home. This will be the
regular meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
SOr0ritY to Meet

Beta Tau sorority will met to-
night at the Chamber of Commerce
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
A curved belt

It's curved ia weaving
that's why this new Kotex
Sanitary Belt stays so firm and
remains so comfortable. II is
beautifully light and dainty.
yet hrs sec urely. without
bending orwrinkling. Aide
tails are lovely. All materials
sreexcellent. Two widths-I
and IL inches. Three sizes
small. large andmedium. The
price is low-6o cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Lightly rubberized apron

Wear this apron notonly for sanitary purposes.
but 10 protect skirts from wrinkles and as q
shadow skirt with summer frocks. Il is very
light and dainty. because so lightly rubbefized
on sheerest silk. In Two sizes, regular and
junior. Pnee IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

And this is the week to make their
acquaintance! Every drug, dry
goods and department store fea-
lures them as the items of greatest
interest during this week devoted
% sanitary progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Find Skeleton Of Prehistoric Animal
In Glacier Ice Near Cordova, Alaska

Cordova. Alaska, Nov. 28.-Part
Of the carcass Of the lizard like
creature found In the ice Of
Glacier island. near here Nov. 10.
was preserved In cordovs today
for scientific examination.
A description Of the creature.
believed by Tesidel 3 to have lived
In prehistoric times and TO have
been preserved in the glacier for
thousands Of years, was given by
w. J. Mcdonald. superintendent
Of Chausach Nattonal forest. who
headed an investigating party and
returned with the portion Of the
carcass.
Mcdonald said only six feet Of
flesh remained on the skeleton,
which measured a. feet ! inch
long. He said It had . snout
similar to the beak Of . pelican
with 4 head shaped much Ike
that Of an elephant.
The vertebrae Immediately be.
hind the head, said Mcdonald.
were interlocked with flippers on
each side. Tho vetebrae, h
asserted, were three bladed and
the flippers were made up Of five
Fingers" Each finger" had
three joints or possibly more. No
teeth were found.
WEIGHT Of the skeleton was es.
timated by Mcdonald ct 1000
pounds, the length Of the snout
was given as 80 inches from It's
bend to the middle Of the tore
head-- & vls II ipohAe wide At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
JURY Says PIEPK0RN.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
John w. Holmes implicated In
Fatal Wounding Of Wing
Deputy Sheriff

The inquest into the death OF
George Piepkorn. Wing deputy sheriff
who died after he was stabbed In the
series Of shootings and knifings at
Wing, Armistice night, was held thu
afternoon at the Webb funeral chapel.
The fury decided that Piepkorn came
to his death from q knife wound IN
tentionally inflicted by the hand OF
John W. Holmes, Wing blacksmith.
County Attorney George 9. Regis
ted ana Coroner E. ]. Gobel did not
present much testimony. They mere
" offered testimony as to the stab
bling, the death Of Piepkorn ana the
fact that he was an officer IN the
performance Of his duty when he was
stabbed.
witnesses were Drs. e. P. Quain, Q.
E. Stackhouse and L. w. Larson;
Grant Hubbel, who shot Holmes IN
the leg after Piepkorn had been
stabbed; Howard Granville. Deputy
Sheriff Albin Hedstrom and J. 0rav-
en-, who provided Photographic K
hibits Of Piepkorn's wound.
Tom Madden took stenographic
notes. william LANCER was IN at
tendance and listened to the testt.
mony. He probably VIII defend
The knife With which the stabbins
was done was shown.
The Jurors were Herman Brocopp.
A. G. Wilde and ". B. FAlconer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
New 'Ph0ne Books
To Be Distributed

Throw away your old telephone
directories. The new wtnter-sprtng
issue Of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone company will be delivered to-
day and Saturday.
about 5000 copies are being DIS
tributed In Bismarck and about 1000
COPIES In Mandan," F. H. Waldo, dis
trict manager Of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company, said today.
The covers on the new directory
are brown. The classified section
inaugurated last year has been con-
tinued. Books are being distributed
by seven local high school boys.
According to Mr.. Waldo. the tele-
phone company Is anxious to have all
old books removed from circulation,
since numerous changes have been
made during the last six months.
The books were printed by The
Tribune job department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
SS0COUPLES ARE
GUESYSAT annual
FIREMEN'S DANCE
Thanksgiving Throng Uses New
Memorial Building for
First Party

Approximately $50 couples attended
the firemen's dance Of Thanksgiving
night at the memorial community
building.
Receipts totaled about 9l,2l4. OF
this amount about 800. was taken n
by the checking room and other mi
nor sources Of income. Tickets In the
amount OF $40 were sold prior TO the
evening and $346 worth more were
passed out Of the ticket office last
night by John Graham, city assessor.
who assisted the department ct the
ticket window.
Participants in the dance came
principally from Bismarck and Man
dan, but delegations arrived from out
lying towns near BiSmarck, among
them IS persons from Washburn.
This w1s the largest out : Of town
delegation.
Mayor Watches Dances
The crowd began coming just be-
fore . O'Clock, when-it had been
planned-Mayor and Mrs. A. p. Len
hart were to open the dance by lead
ing the grand march However, the
dancers ran away with the program.
They started to dance to the early
broadcast selections Of the Orioles or
chestra from Minneapolis and, Is the
arrivals increased, the whole floor Of
tho auditorium was filled with
couples. No attempt ms made to
put on . grand march then.
The dancers kept coming until the
final picture shows had been con-
cluded, releaxing more movie fans for
the doinss 1t the community building.
The dancing proceeded until 2 .. N.
and the fleor was full ct al times.
Many Of the dancers were q the older
folks Of the city.
SooutO Assist UFemen
Harry Thompson, fire chief. Bob
Melville, electrician q the depart
meut, Z. ~. Davis, clayton Hnlaysou,
Walter Thompson. Earl F1nlayson.
william Mccormick. August Helle and
Ambrose DraSerol, Ill In their new
blue department uniforms, were on
service In the foyer. greeting the
crowd g It arrived. They were a.
sisted BY . corps Of boy scouts who
have been added to the department
in IN auxiliary capacity. these being
Bob Griffin, chief. Howard Byrne and
Omer Walls. NeutenAnts: Lyle Dren-
men, Ernest Mccall, Delev1n Ward,
Donald Brennan, Lawrence Dueme.
land, Richard Smith, Robert Murphy,
Paul QusSner and Walter UlIner. Pa
trolman Biu Cleveland did duty g
door tender and City Auditor N. II.
Atkinson served Is treasurer.
Indian Girls Dance
During the evening five Of the
students Of the Indian school put on
exhibition dances. Mary and Marian
Slater danced Z toe dance, also q tap
dance in combination with Priscilla
Hoeie, and Marian Slater danced .
AOontinned a 30 e3eveoO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
TWO MURDER CASES
SLATED FOR TRIAL
IN DISTRICT court
Lawrence Morck Of Near San.
born and John Holmes Of
Wing Are Defendants
DAMAGE ACTIONS LISTED
Automobile Accidents and Ono
Crossing Crash are Basis
for Suits
DAMAGE ACTIONS LISTED

Damage suits growing out Of auto.
mobile crashes and one railroad cross
ing tragedy are conspicuous on the
calendar prepared for the December
term Of district court which Judge h.
q. Mcfarland viii open here next
Tuesday. December z.
In criminal matters the two county
homicide cases, that Of last summer
near Sterling and that of Armistice
night at Wing. are to come up. Law.
ence Morck already has been charged
with first degree murder for the
shooting Of Charles Stephan. OF San
born. while. . first degree charge Is
to be lodged against John Holmes, VII.
lage blacksmith Of Wing, Is . result
Of the fatal stabbing Of George Ptep-
korn. deputy sheriff.
States Attorney George 3. Regis
ter said Tuesday that he would file
the murder charge against Holmes
and that the case probably would Be
tried at this court term.
vertx Wants Sllyeee
The biggest damage suit In the
amount Of money asked Is that OF
Adrian @. Vertx against Fred Erick-
son. verts, an employee Of the Hope
Engineering company, was struck By
an automobile driven by Exickaon
August Is on the memorial bridge. He
-asCg74eesO0o for injuries received md
$1,000 - medical expenses. william
LANCER represents VertS and O,TIare.
Cox ana COX represent Erickson.
Saxviks AK $&e,1o8
Two suits also are to be called Is
the outcome Of the running down Of
Ruth 9axvtk by the car Of John w.
Larson. II. o. Saxvik, father Of the
girl. asks $l,208 as medical expenses
and $4,000 for her as her guardian.
This accident occurred on Fifth
street. October %. 1929. O'Hare, Cox
and Cox represent the saxviks, and
Holt, Frame and Miller, represent
Larson.
$4,000 In Rail Case
Mrs. Clementine b. Moore Is suing
tho 500 Line for $4,000 damages rs
q result Of the death Of her husband.
rural mail carrier, February Z. 1880,
on the crossing at WEIGHS spur. A.
B. Bergeson, engineer. and Peter A.
Sherin. conductor. also are named Is
defendants In the suit. william Lang
er represents Mrs. Moore and Dullam
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

midsection and - inches In cir.
conference. The bone marrow
In the snout was three inches In
diameter.
The over all length of the head
was reported a. IS inches. From
the back OF the head to the end
Of the ribs the creature measured
u inches. The length Of the TOP
blade Of the vertebrae was re.
ported to be II inches ana the
side blade IL inches. Mcdonald
said there also was q perpendicu.
lar blade.
First reports said the creature
had been fur-covered. Invest.
gators did not mention whether
this was the case.
Photographs Of the creature
were taken and sent to the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
ALABAMA TO MEET
WASHINGTON STATE
IN ROSE BOWL GAME
Southern School Will Accept In
vitation to Play in Pasa-
dena January

Los Angeles, Nov. 28.-R-The
University q Alabama will accept an
to represent the east in the
annual New Years football game at
the Pasadena Rose Bowl.
Earl Foster, graduate manager Of
Washington State college. the repre-
Of the west, extended the
to the Crimson eleven.
President George H. Denny, of the
University Of Alabama, said the
Crimson tide would accept the invi-
tation to play Washington State at
Jan. /.
d.. Denny said jeff Coleman, ath-
letic business manager, had been no
titled by telephone from Pasadena
that an invitation was being sent by
The president had not received the
message shortly before noon.
The invitation was Alabama's third
to the annual western coast classic,
beaten Washington 20-19 In
1925, and tied Stanford TT two years
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE IS OPENED
Forty Local Women Start Work
Of canvassing Bismarck
Business Houses

Sale Of Christmas seals. proceeds
from which are used for tuberculosis
prevention and other health work In
the state. got under way in the down.
town district this morning.
Under the leadership of Mrs. T. q.
Plomasen q group Of more than 40
women are making q canvass OF the
business places and offices.
In the group are Mesdames George
Shafer, B. K. Skeels, H. A. Brandes,
Frayne Baker. G. F. Dullam, s. w.
Corwin, r. H. Waldschmidt, L. F.
Bechtold, A. M. Bergeson, Gerald
Richholt. E. T. Beatt, J. G. Oberg,
Harvey Niles, F. G. Stucke, Burt Fin
ney, l.. Rubin, John r. Flick, Roy
Kennedy, M. M. Ruder, Robert Ken
nedy, w. b. Pierce. n. M. Berg, G. G.
Turner, H. G. Frahm, B. o. Ward,
Robert Webb, M. B. Gilman, J. K.
Blunt, Milton Rue. Philip r. Webb,
Bernard Andrus. e. M. Hendricks.
Roy Indseth, Richard Middaugh, J.
w. Scott and Misses Maude Angliss,
jeanette Shipley, Cecil Ryan. Mary
Houser, Ruth Pollard and Dorothy
Blunt.
Other committee chairman TO- SUI
pervise the various divisions Of the
sale were announced today by Mrs.
Jack Fleck, general chairman and
Mrs. Kelly Simonson, assistant gen.
eral chairman.
Mrs. II. j. Taylor will arrange for
the sale in the public schools, with
Mrs. b. o. Ward in charge Of the sale
at st. Mary's school. Plans for the
annual seal tea are being worked out
by Mrs. Norman Roop, chairman.
Mrs. Robert George, advertising chair
man. has arranged to have posters
displayed In the downtown stores and
business places: Mrs. p. j. Meyer and
Miss Evelyn Iverson are caring for
the clerical work and Miss Amy FAIL
gren for the publicity.
Mrs. Henry Duemeland, booth
chairman, announced this morning
that booths will be placed in the
Patterson, Grand Pacific and Prince
hotels, the A. w. Lucas and Mont
gomery Ward stores, and the poStof-
flee. These will open tomorrow aft
ernoon and will remain open during
the evening. 1t Is planned to con-
duct the booth sale next Saturday
also.
It is believed the response this year
will be fully as large as last year in
view Of the greater need. A special
appeal that business firms and other
individuals purchase as many bonds
and stamps a possible Is being made
by the committee. Offered this year
for the first time is the dollar book
Of stamps, arranged so they may be
carried conveniently In the purse or
pocket. The stamps are unusually
attractive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
HELPLESS FARMER
SUFFERS EXPOSURE
TO COLD, May DIE
Baldwin Man, Alone In House,
Unable to Leave Bed to
Build Fire

Having been alone for probably
four days In his cold farm home near
Baldwin, unheated because he was
too Ill to leave his bed and build .
fire, william Fredericton. IS, was
brought to . local hospital Wednes-
day evening In . critical condition
and today was near death.
Fredericton was found by J. De-
Long and Paul Burgess, neighbor
farmers, who brought him to the
capital city.
His physician this afternoon de-
clared that Frederickson's chances Of
recovering are small.
The Baldwin farmer WIS suffering
from ulcers Of the stomach, the doc
tor said, and this made him 30 weak
he was unable to leave his bed. The
shock Of exposure to the cold Tor 20
long . period weakened him consider
ably. Pneumonis had not developed
this afternoou, however.
Ffederick,on. who began farming
six miles southwest Of Baldwin In
1901, has been living On his farm
alone for several mouths.
Burgess believes Fredericton had
been In bed helpless for four days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
u. S. Highway No. 10
Is. Open Across State

q. g. Highway No. 10 Is open clear
across North Dakota, though badly
drifted In the Steele area. according
to an announcement By offictals Of
the state highway department late
"wednesday.
q. g. Highway No. .. south from
Sterling to South Dakota, Is reported
blocked but It Is open from Bismarck
to the Canadian line.
q. 8. Highway No. 2 Is blocked west
Of Grand Forks but Is declared open
through Devils Lake. ldinot, and VIII
liston to the Montana line. q. 8.
Highway Nc. 81 IL blocked between
Fargo. Grand Forks. and the Cana
dian line but was opened Wednesday
between Fargo and the South Dakota
beund1s1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
MERCURY DROP AND
snow FORECAST FOR
WEEK END IN STATE
Seven Deaths Due to Weather
Are Reported Throughout
Middle West
MINNESOTA COLD SEVERE
Devils Lake, With Four Degrees
Below Zero, Coolest In
North Dakota

Though most Of the United States
today was In the grip OF q cold wave
and many districts were having snow,
North Dakota temperature renamed
shove zero for the most part ana no
precipitation was reported.
Snow and colder weather are IN
prospect for tonight and SATURDAY,
however, according to the forecast
made this morning by officials OF the
federal weather bureau here.
Devils Lake, with four degrees Pc
low zero, was the coolest point IN the
state during the night. Grand FORKS
reported d below and Fargo zero. 1t
was even above In the Capital CITY.
IL above at jamestown, and II ABOVE
at Williston.
Minnesota temperature today gen
erally was below the zero mark ana
rigors Of. the weather took seven lives
throughout the middlewest directly OF
indirectly over the Thanksgiving hoh.
day and during the night, one o.
which was reported In Minneapolis.
The cold wave which brought sub
zero temperatures to points N the
middle west extended througnout tne
south with freezing weather q q
down as the gulf and unwonted low
temperatures in North Florida. Az
Atlanta the mercury went to =.
Readings ranging from one TO SIX
degrees below zero were recorded N
Ohio, North Dakota, Minnesota ana
Illinois.
New York Has Blizzard
Hundreds of motorists were ma
rooneain northwestern New Yesk ~
. blizzard which piled drifts 10 1eet
high In places in the vicinity OF Dun
kirk.
A snow storm p~aralysed traffic IN
Cleveland where the mercury ell 10
eight above.
Along the Atlantic coast sub-1reez-
ing weather prevailed. New York
CITY experienced the coolest day OF
the season with temperatures well e
low freezing. Similar temperatures
were felt along the New Jersey coast.
California was apparently the only
section where the temperature wa
near normal. At Los Angeles the
minimum was So.
The midwest still was feeling the
effects Of the cold snap today az word
Continued on page sieven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Grant Tax Refund to
Japanese Sufferers

Tokyo, Nov. 28.-R-The cabinet
today approved q tax remission to
sufferers in this weeks earthquake on
LEU peninsula. Various measures for
facilitating reconstruction also were
adopted.
Recovery was well under way In the
earthquake zone. The rebuilding OF
homes was begun while the funeral
incense still was burning for the more
than $50 dead.
Large shifts Of workmen began
clearing highways, using dynimte to
remove distractions.
Minor after shocks continued on
tho p~euiuNalay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Blind Man Finishes
OhiO-FlOrida Jaunt

Miami, Fla, Nov. 18.-R-1ts
q long, long trail and . winding
one from Akron, Ohio, to Miami
for q blind man.
J. D. Lambert, the blind man.
and Roma Kintz. began q 1900
mile hike from Akron to Florida
one warm day last May. They
have Just reached Miami. The
journey was extended to 2,200
miles by detours.
All the way they trundled q
45O.pound cart containing their
cooking utensils and camping
equipment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
FIND FARMERS BODY
NSTRAWP|LE ASHES
Foster County Mans Death
Presents Mystery to OFF,
Gals Who Launch Probe

Darlington. N. D., Nov. 28.-Re
Foster county authorities today were
investigating the death Of william
Arneson, 40, q bachelor, whose body
was found In the ashes Of . burned
straw pile on his farm lear Kensal.
One theory advanced by authorities
Is that the man may have taken his
life because Of financial worries.
Arneson had been missing from his
farm home since November 10. His
body was found by . neighbor Tues
day.
Kensal Is in Stutsman county, but
the Arneson farm Is across the line
in Foster county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Chilean Newspapers
To Cut Crime News

Santiago. Chile, Nov. 2S@ReThe
government today directed Chilean
newspapers to cut down the space
given to crime news.
Too many such stories have been
printed recently, the decree stated
and the result has been . consider.
able increase IN suicides ana h~
|hgeakre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
DEFENDANT MOUNTS
WITNESS STAND TO
PRESENT HIS STORY
Companion in Alleged Murder
Supports Sell. Defense Claim
Made by Walsh
SAY VICTIM FIRED FIRST
Jamestown Man Says Staying
eliminated Argument Fol-
lowing Auto Crash
SAY VICTIM FIRED FIRST

New ROCKFORD, N. D., NOV. 28.-He
Trial Of Joseph v. Walsh and Gustave
A. Ness on charges Of second degree
murder neared an end today as
council for the two men prepared to
complete the defense case.
The two men are being tried jointly
in connection with the death Of
David vote. %, on November 2. Vote
was shot following an automobile &C.
cident four miles southe Of here.
The state rested its case Wednesday
morning, after which defense testi-
mony began. Judge Fred Jansonius,
Bismarck, who Is presiding In the
district court here, recessed court
ever Thanksgiving day. and the case
was resumed this morning with de-
tense witnesses continuing their testt-
mony.
To Complete Testimony
Indications were that testimony and
final arguments would be completed
today. The case Is being tried before
q jury Of II men and one woman.
Thus far the story told by Walsh,
testifying In his own behalf, was to
the effect that Vote fired at Walsh
and his companions after the auto
mobile accident.
Walsh's story was that he, Ness.
Roy Angola and Emil Kerner were
driving to New Rockford when their
machine collided with q truck driven
by Vote. The truck driver, according
to Walsh, refused to give his name,
automobile license number or the
name Of his employer, and attempted
to make q getaway. Vote, however,
was said to have been overtaken In q
field q half mile from the scene OF
the accident, and reached for q gun
when Walsh and Ness approached
him.
First Disarmed Vote
The gun was taken from Vote and
unloaded. The truck driver started
to 60 with Ness and Walsh, but q
scuffle ensued, and Vote returned to
his truck, Walsh testified.
Vote obtained another shotgun from
his truck, the witness continued, ana
on his return threatened the other
men. Kerner and Angola ~retreated
and Ness reclaimed the gun and shells
Of which Vote was first relieved.
Walsh said.
Walsh said he believed Ness too
excited to handle the gun and took 1t
himself, reloaded the weapon. and
advanced toward Vote. The truck
driver was said then to have asked
the me as to what kind Of settle
ment they wanted to make for the
damage caused to the automobile.
Vote then fired twice, wounding
Walsh and Ness, according to Walsh's
testimony. Walsh said he fired back
and then he and his companions re-
treated to the scene Of the automobile
accident.
Angola and Kerner gave testimony
supporting Walsh's story.
P. w. Lanier, Jamestown. OF de-
tense counsel, said he planned to con-
clude the case today.