davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Mrs. Duffy And
Mrs. Miner
Hostesses

In the cool recesseS Of the Cav
ern Cafe. Mrs. Frank j. Duffy and
Mrs. F1ack Milner were co-hostesses
to a large group of matronS Tues
day afternoon.
The refreshments were served at
one long table centered with a bowl
of roses from which radiated clus-
ters of white oleanders. While the
guests were being served, the
Charro Orchestra played several
pieces.
Following t h dessert, small
tables were set up and bridge was
enjoyed The prizes for bridge were
attractively wrapped in blue and
white and were awarded as follows:
Mrs E. A Titcomb, high; Mrs. c..
B. Wilde, second; Mrs. James v.
Robins, slam prize; and Mrs. Mary
Bettwy, low.
Those attending were Mesdames
E. Castenaga. Walter Holm Don
Taylor, r. baltimore, D. l.. Wood
dell A E. Sanders, Thomas L Hall,
I. H. Shannon, Herman Medlen,
Herbert Chatham, Alfred Kibbe,
Glen Harker, H J. KarnS, Hahn
Capps, j. v. Robins, Alfred Taylor,
Harry Bradley, Frank Carroon,
Norman Pomeroy, Dawes Karam,
Otto Herold, Chalmers Balch, Wal
ter Freeman, A. L. Lewis, l.. j.
Mansfield, Harold G. Wayte, Gro
yer Marsteller. E. c. Houle, Karl
Peterson, E. K. Cumming, John
Flanagan, E. A. Titcomb, Mary
Bettwy, c. B. Wilde, j. H. Barbee,
H. r. Sisk, Gene Sykes, Harry Will
son and Mrs E. S. EdmonSon.
***#*&**#&**
MISS DELAMARTER HONORED
Complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Delamarter who left Tue day for
Colorado, Miss Myme Preston in
vited a number of her friends to
a handkerchief shower Monday aft
ernoon at her home on Smelter
street.
Misses Ewange1ine Stewart won
high prize in Bunco. Miss Della
marter was precented with bak
err; dozen of lovely handkerchiefs.
Those attending were Misses
EVangeline Stewart, Lillian Chat
ham, Dorothy Carter, Dorothy
Die1al, Georginia Horral, Peggy
Titcomb, Virgie walker, Margaret
Campbell, Ruth Cumming, Ruth
Jones, Wilda Redditt, Betty Lytle, 4
and the honoree.
#@#####ma#*m
Members of the Junior Woman'S
Club will meet Tuesday, June '4th
at the home of Mrs. j. H. FIan-
agan, 125 Adams street, instead of
at the clubhouse as previously plan
ned.
.&####&
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Gonzalez are
among those attending the medical
convention nm San Francisco
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

Judge Ebert r. Thurman is leav-
ing today for Phoenix where he
will hold court for the week begin
ming June 18th.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
GUILD MEETING

Members of Saint Andrews Aux
iliary Guild met in the Pari;.h Hall
of Saint Andrews Episcopal
Church Monday afternoon. Those
attending were Mesdames Fred
Hannah, Alfredo Sandoval, Harry
J. Karns, E. S. EdrnonsDn, E. &.
Cumming, Ben Jones and w. E..
Carroon.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
SUB-DEB CLUB
H&%

The members of the Sub Deb
Club met with Miss Mariett Logan
Friday evening at her home on
Morley avenue.
Members pres ent were Misses
Margaret Roark, Jane Cadogan,
Marcella Reddoch, Wilda Redditt,
Lillian Chatham and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
MONDAY SEWING CLUB

A pleasant evening of sewing
followed by delicious refreshments
was enjoyed by the members of the
Monday Sewing Club at the home
of Mrs. j. c. Tovrea. Those present
were Mesdames Ben Jones, Harry
w. Klsey, A. M. Merleau, Blanche
Warren and Misses Eta Mae Lewis
and Pearl Marleau.
a*a#*m**#a*H
WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE CLUB
A*##***
At her home on Quarry street
Mrs. R. T. Frazier entertained the
members of her Wednesday bridge
club. Mrs. w. P. ZachariaS scored
high for the afternoon and Mrs.
zenas Noon second. Those present
were Mesdames Craig Pottinger.
w. P. Zacharias, M. H Boughton,
Zenas Noon.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Gonzalez are
among those attending the medical
convention I'm San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

Members of the Junior Woman's
Club will meet Tuesday, June '4th
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Flan-
agan, 125 Adams street, instead of
at the clubhouse as previously plan
ned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1888
MRS. zOLL|COFFER
D|ESAT HER HOME
Widow of Once Prominent
Attorney To Be Inferred
Thursday

Mrs. Temple Boddie Perry Zollicof-
fer, widow or the late A. z. Iollicofter
for many years leading Henderson
attorney, died at her residence on
Young street at o'clock this after
noon after an Illness of five days. She
was in her 10Th year.
She had been in feeble health,
though unusually active for one of
her age, for the past several years,
and had been as well as usual until
last Friday. She was believed to have
had a stroke on Monday and had been
unconscious since that time, gradual
ly growing weaker Little hope had
been held for her and death was not
unexpected.
Surviving are three sons, A. A. Zol-
licoffer automobile dealer, and j.
F. and j. H. Zollicoffer, attorneys, all
of this city, and one sister, Mrs. W..
Fl. Nicholson, also of Henderson. 9th
err brothers and sisters died som :
years ago. Her husband died Jan
uary q, 1922.
Mrs. ZOllicOffer had lived in Hen
derson 81 years, since 1881. She was
a native of Franklin county, having
been born at her ancestral home, Cas-
cine, in that county May 25, 1860 the
daughter of DR.. Alberon Sidney Perry
and Martha Lea Perry. Both have
been dead many years.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock from Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, of which
she had been a lifelong member, and
interment will be in the family plot
In Elmwood cemetery here. Rev.
Isaac Wayne Hughes, rector of the
church, will be in charge.
Active pallbearers were announced
as follows: B. p. Rose, J A. Cooper,
John D. Rose, George A. Rose, Jr..
David Jackson Cooper D. Morgan
Cooper, T. S. Kittrell and DR.. Hart
well Bass.
In her younger years she was one
of the most active members of Holy
InnOcentS church. The family has for
more than half a century been one
of the most prominent in the city,
and widely known throughout the
State. During his lifetime, Mr. Zolli-
Golfer was one of the outstanding at
tOrneys of the State
Mrs. ZollicOffer was known as a
woman of the most cordial and hos
pitable personality, and despite the
simple manner of living that she pre-
ferred attracted a host of friends in
many walks of life. Until her last
Illness, she took deep interest in
things about her, and her death to-
day, though not unexpected, came
a distinct shock to relatives and
riends and the community in gel
era1.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
NEW BIOGRAPHER OF
WILL ROGERS HERE
Spi Trent Here With Relatives on
Visit to Mrs. Wall Short
Time During Day

Spi Trent, of Beverly Hills, Calf
an author, was visitor to Hender
son today for a few hours. He is writ
ing a biography of the late Will
Rogers. Mr.. Trent was an intimate
friend of the comedian and aviation
enthusiast, and has written a book
about Rogers from his childhood to
the time of his tragic death with
Wiley Post when their plane crashed
in the wilds of north Alaska several
years ago.
Trent is in the east seeing after
the publication of his book by a New
York concern. He was on a visit to
friends in Suffolk, Va, and came with
them to be the guests for short
time of Mrs. L. D. Wall at her home
on Hargrove street. Mrs Wall invited
several friends to meet the visitors
and eat sandwiches in the grove to
the rear of her home.
Mr.. Trent was a first cousin of
Will Rogers and lived with him for
years on a ranch in the west
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Obtained
In Two States
Continued from Page One.)


south Georgia and north Florida
with a new crop of flue-cured tobac-
CO today in preparation for tomor-
rows first auction sales, as the
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
forecast lower prices than were paid
last season.
The Washington report said unless
Improvement in general economic
conditions is more rapid than now
anticipated the flue-cured tobacco
but not as good as in 1887.
The forecast failed to dampen en-
thusiasm in the tobacco belt, how
HveH and market centers buzzed
with activity, as at least one out
spoken warehouseman denounced
the method by which Georgia's bright
leaf crop is handled.
J. D. Rogers, warehouse operator
at Pelham, Ca, who also works the
North Carolina tobacco belt, said:
ut is too bad, but true, that if the
Georgia grower does not market his
tobacco in the first eight days of the
auction, he does not get as good
prices"
Rogers said the fact that prices
dropped after the first few days of
the sales accounted for every grow
err rushing to market with all he's got.
trying to get in the warehouse to take
advantage of the higher bids, and
tanning tie floors"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
ROAD TERMS GIVEN
CHICKEN THIEVES
Jasper Jones Fails to An.
pear in Court; Non-Sup.
port Charge Heard

Chicken thefts Melted four mer
terms on the roads and the fifth
all Negroes, failed to put in his an'
pearance in court this mornnp ho
fore Recorder r. E. Clements
yslThurman Parrish, Lewis uo,.
wood and Garland Burton were o;v
en- II months on the roads aoo,,
for theft of chickens, and Jasnar
Jones failed to appear.
Willie Peace, also a Negro VIC,
convicted of aiding and abettinp =,
the theft of chickens and alow;nr
a person to use. his operators licen so
and was given six months on ~
roads.
Sylvester Hendricks, Negro, was
convicted of non-support of biS
minor children, and prayer for iudu-
ment was continued upon pavmon+
of the costs and So month"; for
the support of his children. He on
tered into a bond of $1OO for com-
pliance with the courts order
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
NEGRO GETS AWAY
FROM TWO OFFICERS

Jasper Jones, one of four young
Negro men charged in county court
this morning with theft of chickens
failed to put in his appearance, and
Jasper had no intentions of coming
before the bar of justice, according
to his actions.
Deputy Sheriffs J. M. Mitchell and
E. A. Cottrell went to the jail this
morning to bring the men to court.
Deputy Mitchell went to retain the
keys to Mrs w. S. Strange, wife OF
the jailor, Jones broke and ran. Depu-
ty Cottrell could not pursue for he
had three other prisoners in his GUS
tody The Negro was pursued down
through Eln1wood cemetery, past
group of WPA workers. who made no
attempt to halt the fleeing man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
WEATHER CHANGES
HELPING TOBACCO
F..
Most of Crop Too Far Ma
tured for Second Growth
Due to Rains

Farmers took advantage of the
cessation of the long rainy season to-
dav to resume harvesting of their to-
hacco crop Inspection of growing
fields after the rain had stopped m
Dictated no great or serious damage
to tobacco, for the most part, as the
result of the rains, it was understood
Most of the crop, even the Iate
paintings was so far advanced that
a second growth was considered very
unlikely. Parts of the stalk had been
primed and curing is well under way
throughout the county 1t is still some
six weeks or more before the opening
of the tobacco market here, but har-
vest of the crop is already In prog
ress. Tobacco is being stored IN pack
harms as fast as it is being cured
in preparation for the start OF the
selling season on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 49,
Continuous rains for week or ten
DAYS did little damage in this section,
so far as has been learned. There
are no rivers in this immediate vicln-
itv to overflow banks and inJure crops
or to drive jewellers from their homes.
The rainy condition, however, pro-
duced a stagnating effect on business
for a time and that, together
the usual summer lull in trade, has
been felt by retail and wholesale es-
Establishments alike. While the sum-
mer vacation period is in full blast,
most people who are or will be away
for brief rest periods will be return
ing in a few weeks, when prepare
tons will get under way in earnest
for the fall business season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
DAVIS SEC.-TREAS.
STATE Abe GROUP
Henderson Man Given Of
flee at Convention in
Wrightsville Beach

r. G.. S. Davis, member of the
Vance County ABC board, was elected
secretary treasurer of the North
Carolina Association of County Alec
holic Beverage Control Boards at the
annual convention of the group at
Wrightsville Beach last Saturday.
Mr.. Davis has been a member of
the Vance county board since the
death recently of Thomas H. Crudup
whom he succeeded Mr.. Crudup was
chairman, which place went to
George A. Rose, with Mr. Davis be-
coming a member of the board. Henry
T. Morris is the other member.
Mr.. Davis is one of the outstand-
ing merchants of Henderson, being
owner of the E. G.. S. Davis & Sons
Company, in continuous business for
more than sixty years, having been
founded by his father. He is also a
banker, building and loan OfficialA
past president of the Rotary club and
a prominent churchman in Holy In
nocents Episcopal church. He has been
identified with many enterprises in
Henderson over a period of years.
The election of officers of the State
ABC body included j. o. Cobb, of
Durham, as president, and DR.. c..
O'Hara Horne, Greenville, vice presi-
dent They succeeded Mark c. Lassi-
ter Snow HILL as president; and S.
C. Sitterson of Kinston, as secretary
treasurer.
About 40 delegates attended the con-
vention at Wrightsville, representing
the 81 counties in the State that have
county-owned and operated liquor
CtOreS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Property of Americans
Damaged by Jap Smelling

Continued from Page One)
American church mission school, the
American Standard Oil Company and
the British Asiatic Petroleum Com
pany plants. That was in keeping
with the Chinese policy of leaving
nothing useable behind for the con-
querOrs.
Embassies Move 500 Miles.
Neutral embassies were reported
preparing to leave Hanhow for Chung
king, 500 air miles farther into the
interior between August 1 and 10.
Among them were the American, Brit
iSh, French, Soviet and Italian EN-
bassies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Rivers Doing
.HeavyDanaage
In The East

Raleigh, July 27-(AP)-Rivers IN
Eastern North Carolina overlooked
today, causing much damage to pro
perty in lowlying territories.
The Cape Fear reached 4O.4 feet III
depth this morning, and stage OF ID
feet was forecast for tomorrow, ter.
feet above normal bank level.
The Roanoke at Weldon neared It's
crest, being 1928 feet deep, 11.8 feet
above ban kstage. The Neuse AZ
Neuse was 1919 feet, nearly six feet
over it's banks, and at Smithfield was
17.6, with a stage of 20 feet, seven
feet above flood level, expected tomor-
row.
The Tar river at 81 at Rocky
Mount was leaving it's banks, and
depth of eleven feet was forecast.
Vance Baise chief highway engi-
neer, said U. S. No. 1 south of Peters
burg would be reopened today after
flood waters closed it yesterday, but
that Route 301, used as a detour, was
closed in Virginia this morning.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway re
ported that two of it's passenger
trains were delayed several hours
yesterday in Petersburg, Va, when
waters reached a depth TO four feet
on the tracks.
Baise said damage to roads, mainly
caused by washing, would run into
several hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
COMMUNITY SERVICE
TOLD TO ROTAR|ANS
Jenkins Tells of Commerce
Group; Paul Kelly Re-
lates State Advertising

A community service program was
had at the regular weekly meeting
of the Rotary Club last evening at the
Vance hotel, and ]. w. Jenkins was
in charge.
Mr.. Jenkins told of the new Cham
Der of Commerce recently formed
here. pointing it out as real service
to the community, and then present
ed Paul Kelly, of Raleigh, of the De-
partment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment, who told of the advertising
program of the state, and what it hal
meant to the State. He pointed out
the many inquiries from various parts
of the nation concerning North Caro-
lima Mr.. Kelly presented Albert c.
Hill, of the advertising firm, which
handles the state advertising account.
Bob Cocker, of Huntsville, S. c.,
was the guest of D. L. Cannon for
the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
c. f. SATTERWH|TE
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Burial at Flat Rock M. P.
Church Cemetery on Fri
day Afternoon

News was received in the city to-
day of the death of G. E. Satterwhlte
at II o'clock this morning at his
home in Baltimore, Md.
Burial will be at Flat Rock Meth
odist Protestant church on the Sat
terwhite Road Friday, but complete
funeral arrangements had not been
announced at an early hour this aft
ernOOn.
Mr.. Satterwhite was widely known
through this section.
He has two sisters, Mrs. w. p.
Reavis and Mrs. L. o. Reavis, and
two brothers, Sam Satterwhite and
Fletcher Satterwhite, surviving.
Complete funeral arrangements will
be announced later, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Party Chiefs Silent
About Vote Frauds
Continued from Page On

Continued from rage Ohe'
serious when he remarked, apropos
of tho election board meetings.:
81 wish they'd hurry up and get
through so I can call meeting OF
the State Committee
He was discreetly and distinctly Sill
ent on the hearings themselves, max
ing absolutely no comment on any
of the charges or counter charges.
"North Carolina Christmas"
through the medium of North Caro-
lima Christmas cards has been adopt
ed as a Statewide project by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. An
nouncement to thiV effect was made
at Rocky Mount by the State }. Z.
president, Dallas Afford.
A Christmas Card committee, head
cd by w. H. Chamblee of Raleigh, is
now seeking designs to be contribute
cd by native artists.
The first open air bathing pools at
a beach resort in North Carolina and
the only hot mineral water pools on
the Atlantic seaboard are nsw under
construction at Fort Caswell beach,
near Southport.
More than a thousand musicians
and dancers from the highlands OF
Western North Carolina will particl-
pate in the 18th annual folk dance
and music festival in Asheville August
4, 5, and 6.
The veterans service division OF
the Department of Labor, maintalned
under Service Officer Jack P. Lang
in Charlotte, assisted veterans in 500
cases during June and secured IN
creased compensation of $4,000 and
back compensation totalling $2,422.O3,
it has been reported by the office OF
Commissioner A. L. Fletcher.
Durham's total estimated cost for
construction work in June amounted
to $779,431, easily topping all other
cities of the State for the month.
Winston-Salem was in second place
with $287 ,O66, and Charlotte in third
with $282,461
Construction in the State gained
briskly in June and reports from the
twenty principal cities showed fifteen
increases and only five decreases.
Cities in which construction went
up were Asheville, Concord, Durham,
Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Colds
boro, High Point, Kinston, Raleigh,
Rocky Mount Salisbury, Shelby,
Statesville Wilmington, and Winston
Salem
There were decreases in Charlotte, .
Gastonia, Greensboro, Thomasville
and Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGge Four

1. Does the chief justice of the SUI
preme Court cast his vote only in
case of tie?
g. Will a dead human body conduct
electricity?
3. What is a seismograph?
4. Was New Hampshire one of the
thirteen original states?
5. Who were the finalists in the 1888
English women's singles cham
pionship at Wimbledon?
6 In the reign of which Roman en-
peror did Rome burn?
z. What is the plural form of the
word bacterium?
8 How can the area of a circle be
determined?
9. What is the name of the alloy Of
copper and tin?
10. Which planet of the solar system
is nearest to the sun?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Cotton Down
At The Close

New York, July 27.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to three
points down. Lower cables were part
ly offset by expectations of an un-
favorable weekly weather report. De-
cember eased from 8.75 to 8.71 short
ly after the first half hour, when the
list showed net losses of four to six
POINTS. December sold off from 8.65
and at midday was 867, when the list
was eight to eleven points net lower.
Futures closed one to- three points
lower: SPOT quiet middling 8.76.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Main Line Trains
Here AreDelayed
BY Track Washout

Two southbound main line passenger
trains on the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road were delayed several hours in
arriving here Tuesday evening be-
cause of a serious washout of track
between Richmond and Petersburg as
a result of the heavy rains of the
past several days. No. 8 due here at
1921 p. M, and No. 107, due about
four hours later, shortly after z
0 o'clock, did not arrive until after tina
time. So far as could be learned, no
one was injured at the washout.
Trains were blocked on both sides,
however, No. 4, northbound, passing
here around p. M, having been
caught south of the washout.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Manhattan's Suicide
Lies Quietly Now
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
at the shattered remains They said
they had received no instructions as
to disposition of the body.
Police kept the crowd moving, but
passersby picked UP fragments of
broken glass from the hotel marquee
which was hit by a glancing blow by
Wards hurting descent.
Here's my souvenir" one of them
exclaimed proudly. The piece of glass
had reddish tinge.
A funeral parlor employee, who es-
corted the body from the West Nth
Street police station, said he was act
ing under instructions from an under
taking firm at Southampton, L. L.,
where Ward lived.
Police still listed the youths name
as Ward although he was correctly
identified as John William Warde, az
unemployed bank teller. He had 26
cents in his pockets at the time of
his 2OO-foot leap, the most spectacular
suicide Manhattan has witnessed in
.TearS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Bic STILL TAKEN
OVER IN FRANKLIN
Officers Keep Vigil During
Heavy Rain Tuesday
Morning

and L. A. Jackson, in cooperation
with Franklin ABC Officers Joe JOY
ner and Dave Huff and a Federal
agent of Raleigh, confiscated and de-
stroyed a 2OO-gallon capacity steam
illicit whisky outfit in the edge of
Franklin county, just over the edge
of Vance and near the junction Of
Warren county, yesterday morning
about o'clock, after laying in the
underbush during much of the night
in a heavy rain in an effort to catch
the operators of the plant.
The officers poured out $500 gal
Ions of beer and destroyed ten 10
gallon runlets.
No arrests were made in the raid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
BALANCE ROCK DAM
UNHURT BY FLOODS
Heavy Rains Here Sent
Tremendous Flow Water
Over Spillway

Although water was abnormally
high during the recent rains, Camp
Balance Rock dam withstood tnS
tremendous pressure without any
trace of damage, S. M. Crowder' oil
rector, said today.
Quite a bit of silt that had gath
cred on the bottom Of the pond was
washed out by the heavy rains,
and the lake was reported in good
condition.
Robert Satterwhite, Nelson Satter-
white, Guy Sumpter, c. L. Finch, Jr.
Eugene Teiser, A. C. Virgins, IT.
and Charlie Blackburn are spending
a few days at the camp this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
Taking of Testimony in
Harrington Case Starts
Continued from. Page One.)

Continued from. Page oneo
with killing John Mcmillan, a Selma
oil dealer.
Three jurymen were selected TO
complete the jury at 1910 a. m.' ana
Is minutes later testimony was under
way. Jury selection started Monday,
and, after exhaustion of the regular
panel and a special venire of $50, an
other * men were on hand this morn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27

ing.
DR.. Lands Brown, hospital physl-
clan. testified first. He said he at
tended Mcmillan from the time he
entered the hospital, March 81 at 1880
a. M, shortly after he was shot, until
his death, April g. The physician said
a post-mortem, April 8, revealed that
Mcmillan had three bullet holes in
his body. He said one bullet took
course of II degrees downward and
another an agile of 33 degrees down
ward