local
Temperature
yinirnum
f
Mr
No.
295
I
had
never
be-
47
37
WOMAN
AT
filt
EAT
CQNflRKSS
McCarthy
fraternizes
HI
"MILLIONAIRES-PAIF"
Almost
Unbelievable
Scenes
'o
ricnUbip
t
Kussian
Tribute
.h$
'
2&!
c.
tnj
thing
like
It,"
1
l
i
.
and
probably
;
.:a.n
People
of
al
;rd
m
paying
deep
f
,e
Soviet
Republic
and
valoious
part
in
the
war
on
the
w
Allies.
There
were
d
numeration
of
admiration
years
ago
would
most
untntnkable
unprecedented
mix--
r
lasses,
'juai
urrs
place
of
the
.,;cj
was
Uie
Royal
hi:
'
where
there
was
a
gatherings
with
exhibits
of
Industrial
ment.
art.
natural
rf
both
Canada
and
There
were
educat
es
and
outstanding
"
rni
all
over
the
world
utVmdance.
'iesc
speakers
were
w
Vijhalmut
Stefa-
n,
st
notable
of
all
was
j
handsome,
strap
t
hero
of
the
Soviet
was
sent
especially
battlefields
of
the
:-an
of
the
vast
edifice
REDS
PINCH
KIROVOGRAD
agn
I
would
never
have
former
local
boy.
,
of
witessin,"
Mrs
Mc-
"It
was
luck
Just
luck
that
;
ays.
brought
me
out
alive."
said
the
!
merchant-navy
operator
on
his
C
mercss
was
anxious
cl"y
Halifax
en
route
to
arrival
at
y
and
town
in
a'
'nourn
adojt
the
his
home
in
British
ftJumWj.
there
were
mo-u
He
admitted
mutual
aid
and
In-,
tncnU
when
he
thought
he
would
of
similar
r
,ty
or
town
Russia.
Mrs.
McCarthy
never
escape.
mnan,on
H
pc
was
expressed
that
With
a
n
,bhJomf
l0"'
from
a
had
escaped
Schubert
Rupttt
might
act
along
prison
camp
on
the
Adriatic
t
I
fn
n
mnnlh
thev
had
Muf
aril,,
found
Toronto
down
through
j
uianeeo
cuy
irwn
used
to
be
in
former
Many
of
the
old
land-
-
'
si
Beynon
of
Port
Simp
InmoH
In
llm
Hv
IhU
M.IIVVt
Ml
IIIV
V.J
T
from
Cape
Mudgc,
Van
"f
I.land,
where
they
at-'"'fd
the
recent
annual
con-,f"-on
of
the
Native
Brother-;
'
of
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Wim
i
president
of
the
Broth-v.w
and
Mr.
Beynon
north-bu;lness
agent
ud
Mrs.
W.
W.
'
Ifavinir
Innlnhf
tnr
n
1
1
Vancouver.
5
Trotter
trip
"'I'jgj,'
the
mountains.
"Then
we
ran
into
a
Nazi
col
nmn
of
tanks
and
motorized
..ave
gone.
aisappns
movnir
a
iuuiuiiivii
marcn
or
moacnii.
:
nd
development
McCarthy
had
the
pleas-mrctlng,
among
other
ids
in
Toronto,
the
I
u
na
MacLaren
of
this
w
Sl.vtcr
Lorna
In
charge
1
admitting
office
of
St
(
Hospital.
(oral
lady
also
had
the
'-juty
of
taking
In
a
j,
League,
Hockey
game
'
Muple
Leaf
Oardens
sce-paccmaking
Montreal
'
n.
defeat
the
Maple
Alfrrrt
Adams
of
Massctt
nnd
along
me
highway
,
In
.,
night
from
the
ad
vancing
Allies,"
he
rrcauca.
chnivrt
Kiild
he
and
his
kjV-
u
w
v
friend
awaited
an
opportune
mo
For
six
days
the
Canadian
and
hU
companion
played
hide
and
seek
with
Nazis
and
British
shells.
Close
by
was
a
Nazi
machine-gun
post
which
the
British
were
trying
io
khock
out
and
this
made
the
situation
more
hazardous.
Once
they
actually
talked
to
the
Nazis
and
were
permitted
to
continue
on
their
way.
"We
spoke
broken
Italian
and
their
Italian
was
not
too
good
either."
grinned
Schubert
"They
were
Nazi
snipers
and
they
were
lie
OTTAWA,
Dec.
18
O)
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
headquarters
said
last
night
that
no
Air
Force
team
will
take
part
In
hockey
contests
after
January
6
In
any
organized
leagues,
the
championship
of
which
would
qualify
the
team
to
play-off
for
the
Allen
Cup
or
the
Memorial
Cup.
Teams
may
play
In
garrison
LONDON.
Dec
18
Q
The
leagues
and
exhibition
games
Red
Armv
has
strengthened
Its
'within
the
same
geographical
encirclement
of
the
industrial
i
boundaries,
but
such
exhibition
city
of
Klrovograd.
killing
800
may
not
be
held
more
man
ones
counter
-
attaeklne
Germans,
every
iwo
wccks.
Moscow
announced
today
as
Coming
under
the
ban
Is
the
Nazi
sources
reported
new
and
Sea
Island
Seahawks
team,
now
heavy
fighting
In
White
Rus-
leading
tnc
racmc
coasi
senior
sit
which
possibly
heralds
a
full
league.
scale
Russian
drive
to
the
Bal
tic
The
capture
ot
Klrovograd
would
seriously
menace
the
Oer-man
garrison
at
Krlvol
Rog,
principle
source
of
manganese
for
Oermany'i
war
machine.
Jap
Tankers,
Transports,
Sunk
by
Subs
t
Churchill
t
Improves
Downing
Street
today
said
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
pulse
is
recorded
as
regular,
but
that
his
temperature
is
subsiding.
He
Is
stated
to
have
passed
the
danger
4
point
WASHINGTON,
DC.
D.
8
-The
latest
Japanese
ships
ui
f.ii
iriim
in
American
sub-
Cant
Nancy
Hewett.
local
i
LONDON,
Dec.
18
A
,
statement
from
No.
10
tell
the
story
of
the
lmarjne4
jn
the
Pacific
have
commandant
of
the
Canadian
ist
hand.
betn
two
large
tankers,
two
Women's
Army
Corps,
leaves
person
of
importance
jane
transports
and
four
frelgh-
this
evening
for
a
trip
to
Van-i
seemed
to
be
present
n
'
couver
and
Victoria,
ively
supporting
the
'
at
ion
ot
admiration
ndship
for
the
Soviet
"
rCarthy
1
.
i
taming
gathering
of
all
I!
s.
McCarthy
was
a
great
csUuiutl
thanksgiving
-see.
Maple
Leaf
Oardens.
The
iower
floor
was
given
the
people
of
the
forces
a
well
as
men
and
.
'
di
.us
and
demonstration
'
mong
'.ac
featured
items
c
program.
Principal
t
wan
L
W
Urocklngton
!
:
hrnrt
MacMilian
and
.iU
Symphony
Orchestic
MmdelsMhn
Choir
a
k
part
re
the
Metropolitan
flccorated
with
hammer
kio
and
hear
the
Red
hiuI
nlaved
from
the
-LUCKY
TO
FIE
ALIVE"
Thrilling
Story
of
Escape
From
Nazis
Is
Told
By
Jim
Schubert
of
Prince
Rupert
,.vs
.....
XTi
1..
...
...nr.
Ur.
in
rlnnrrn).
nf
hoillfr
.
f.tl
klllPfl
1
1
hV
'
some
hay
as
I
talked
to
them
In
the
hope
that
they
wouldn't
notice
my
boots.
Fortunately
they
didn't,"
declared
Schubert
He
and
his
companion
ainca
rovallv
while
In
this
valley
There
were
farmyards
In
the
vicinity
and
they
managed
to
raid
the
chicken
coops.
Tnc
Nmi.
he
said,
had
the
same
Idea
and
hc
said
at
Umcs
l
sounded
like
a
miniature
war
n
the
Nazis
nicked
off
tnc
birds
with
their
rifles.
Eventually
Schubert
and
his
companion
wormed
their
way
nuTirH
the
British
lines
and
ment.
then
dashed
across
this
j0ined
the
British.
A
short
time
highway
and
into
a
wooded
val-
jat.r
they
were
homeward
ley.
They
found
to
tneir
Dismay
bound.
that
this
valley,
far
irom
dchir
Deforc
they
reached
the
Brit-a
safe
refuge,
was
an
uncom-
j.
UnM
he
sald
tncy
had
been
fortably
hot
spot
so
hot
iruu
lolncd
by
four
Italian
Carblnerl
the
Italian
peasanw
and
from
taiKs
wun
me
uer-
Uvcd
In
It
had
fled
to
a
saicr
haven.
Talked
to
Nails
mans
this
sextet
were
able
to
pass
on
valuable
information
to
the
Allies
when
tney
reacnea
their
lines.
Of
his
actual
escape
from
the
Adriatic
camp,
Schubert
had
little
to
say.
He
said
It
might
prejudice
the
chances
of
others
from
getting
out
via
the
same
route.
He
did
admit,
however,
that
Itillan
peasants
aided
him
and
the
Englishman
who
escaped
with
him.
Their
escape
cut
short
a
five-month
Mrs.
A.
Brunette
of
the
past
office
staff,
left
this
morning
to
hunting
for
the
British.
We
were
spend
the
Christmas
season
with
dressed
like
Italian
peasants
and
,
friends
In
Vancouver.
BADOGLIO
TO
TAKE
OVER
LONDON
The
Allied
advisory
council
has
recommended
(hat
General
Dwixht
Eisenhower
turn
over
control
of
Sicily,
Sardinia
and
the
part
of
southern
Italy
occupied
by
Allied
forces
with
the
exception
of
Naple
area
to
Marshall
.
rietro
Hadoglio.
'
FLU
TOLL
MOUNTING
LONDON
The
Influents
death
toll
In
Britain
for
the
week
ending
December
11
wai
1,118,
439
over
the
previous
week.
VANCOUVER
FOG
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
was
shrouded
again
lasf
riighl
in
fog
as
thick
as
ever.
The
West
Vancouver
ferry
Holly-burn
went
aground
504
yards
from
Ambleside
wharf
and
the
passengers
had
to
be
rowed
ashore.
BERLIN
SMOULDERING
LONDON
Bad
weather
held
down
the
Royal
Air
Force
last
night
Berlin
was
still
smouldering
from
the
big
raid
of
the
night
before
when
a
big
munitions
plant
was
blown
up.
HITLER
RESPONSIBLE
MOSCOW
Advices
have
been
received
that
massacres
and
atrocities
by
the
Nails
In
occupied
Russia
have
been
ordered
personally
by
Chancellor
Adolph
Hitler.
PARTISAN
OFFENSIVE
LONDON
General
Tito's
Partlzan
Yugoslavs
forces
have
resumed
the
offensive
.against
-
the
NaxU,
-There
i
particularly
heavy
fighting
west
of
Sarajevo.
A
valley
of
death
in
Italy
between
the
British
lAntl-rrailCO
and
Nazi
lines
is
still
a
vivid
memory
to
Jim
Schu-,
p
..
.
bert,
25,
of
Ashcroft,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
HOIS
f
0116(1
u.hn
hid
nut
in
it
for
six
davs
and
lived
to
tell
the
exploding
British
shells
during
these
days
but
there,
JStouiKiJn
was
also
the
menace
of
being
jnavc
tried
three
times
to
over-j
picked
oft
by
Nazi
snipers.
Jim's
had
long
beards.
We
fooled
tnem
story
is
published
in
a
special
completely."
dispatch
from
Halifax
to
the
hc
said
he
had
the
Jitters
Montreal
Standard,
accompan-
during
their
talk
with
these
led
bv
a
eood
oleture
of
the
snlners
which
took
place
In
a
-
"
,
.
.
At--i
farmyard,
a
main
reason
uiav
he
was
wearing
a
pair
of
Brit
ish
boots
which,
he
was
afraid
the
Jerries
might
spot
"I
kept
sticking
my
feet
Into
throw
General
Francisco
Franco
and
instal
a
regime
more
favor
able
to
thc'Unlted
Nations.
CLOSE
IN
ON
FORT
ALGIERS,
Dec.
18(F
A
fifth
Army
pincers
movement
closed
in
today
on
the
heavily
forti
fied
village
of
San
Pietro.
sev
en
miles
northwest
of
Casslno
in
the
main
highway
to
Rome
American
tioops
reached
the
lutsklrts
of
San
Pietro,
where
hand-to-hand
fighting
continued
for
the
second
straight
dax
as
troops
dug
Germans
out
of
Dill
boxes
one
by
one.
A
military
commentator
said
that
the
allies
now
hold
heights
north.
east.
south,
and
south
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
'TOEUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPER'f.
B.C.,
SATURDAY?
tDESBafeER
18743"
United
States
Land
Fortes
Es
tablish
Themselves
Air
Attacks
Repelled.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
;EW
GUINEA.
Dec
18
O,
United
'States
troop
that
in
vadod
Arawe
Peninsula
of
New
Britain
Island
Wednesday
are
consolidating
positions
while
the
American
air
force
has
success
fully
repelled
several
Japanese
air
attacks,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
Mrs.
Currie
Passes
Away
Esteemed
Pioneer
Woman
Dies
This
Morning
Following
I-engthy
Illness
Here
Since
1908.
1
h
Mrs.
Florence
Atkins'
Currie,
J;
wife
of
John
Currie.
prominent
local
contractor,
and
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
real
pioneer
women,
passed
away
at
iu
o'clock
this
morning
at
her
home.
840
Third
Avenue,
follow
ing,
a
long
illness
from
which
it
had
been
realized
for
some
time
that
recovery
could
not
be
hoped
for.
However,
news
or
her
de
mise
will
be
received
with
re
gret
oy
many
oia
inenas
ana
theje
will
be
general
expressions
of'
sympathy
and
regret
The
late
Mrs.
Currie
was
born
seventy-two
years
ago
In
Chi
cago
and,
as
a
small
girl,
came
te
UAf
WActmlnctni1
Ttrltri
Vilr
Mr.
Currie
and.
as
a
bride,
went
to
the
gold
mining
town
to
make
her
first
home.
It
was
there
that
all
but
one
of
her
five
children
were
bom.
In
1908
Mrs.
Currie
came
to
Prince
Rupert
with
her
husband
and
young
family
and
here
she
had
made
her
home
ever
since
LOOK
INTO
BARI
RAID
Circumstances
of
German
Sneak
Attack
Are
to
be
In
vestigated.
WASHINGTON.
D.C,
Dec.
18
OV-Investigation
Is
proceeding
into
the
Incident
of
about
two
weeks
ago
when
some
thirty
German
bombers,
making
a
sur-
nrlse
raid
on
the
Allled-held
Italian
port
of
Barl,
Italy,
sank
seventeen
United
Nations
merchant
shins
within
a
few
min
utes.
The
raid
constituted
one
of
the
worst
single
blows
ever
suffered
by
United
NaUons
ship
plnz.
A
wave
of
bombers
struck
Just
at
dawn,
flying
low
and
very
ifast
to
catch
the
Italian
city's
defences
enUrely
by
surprise.
Ambulance
Fund
Poole
Construction
Co.
Armour
Towing
Agency
W.
H.
Malkln
Co.
N.B.C.
Power
Co.
Canadian
Fish
is
Cold
Storage
Co.
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.
Rupert
Motors
Lindsay's
Cartage
Phllpott,
Evltt
Pioneer-Canadian
Laundries
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
EyoU
sen
parents.
Her
father..
Alfred
j
Hacker,
was
a
cabinet
maker
In
in
";
"l
vt
""""
the
Royal
City
of
the
old
daysl
and
BU1
Smeetln
anil
trlth
hi
irlfp
Rphprra
At-'
Besides
the
widower,
Mrs.
'Orenville
Court
Chapel
of
B.C
Currie
Is
survived
by
three
sons
.
Undertakers.
west
of
the
village,
leaving
tne
;
parcel
movement
at
ine
cenirai
Germans
only
one
road
to
es
cape
office.
The
twenty-two
regular
staff
ot
clerks
has
been
augmented
by
could
be
used.
This
year,
as
central
office,
there
Is
Station
j
B,
and
military
and
naval
post
offices.
Mall
handled
by
these
offices
Is
routed,
directly
to
and
from
Its
destination.
Last
year
the
downtown
post
offlco
was
the
focal
point
of
all
mail
leaving
and
entering
the
city.
Station
B,
serving
the
east
ern
section
of
the
city,
has
a
staff
of
five
and
is
doing
a
brisk
business.
The
military
and
naval
offices
are
devoted
exclusively
to
their
own
services.
the
military
post
office
handling
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
mall.
A
parcel
room
set
up-
In
the
west
end
of
the
wicket
lobby
of
Uie
central
post
office
leaves
additional
space
in
the
sorting
$20.00
15.00
10.00
25.00
75.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
20.00
25.00
5.00
klhj
Hacker,
was
well
known
to,
-John
w.
cume.
now
imng
av
iu...r-4h.r.
.
Ti:
.!BMPhcentx-Arteonaf-Charles
J.
j
i
tfciirrle
of
Prince
Rupert
-and
uccraaru
was
woo
iiiau.vu
j
-
Flying
oincer
ueorge
ai.
t-uriic
who
is
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
here
and
two
daugh
ters.
Mrs.
Alex
(Florence)
Mc
Donald
of
Vancouver
and
Mrs.
Arthur
(Elizabeth)
Oswald
of
Prince
Rupert
The
funeral
will
take
place
Tuesday
afternoon
from
heart
of
a
local
woman.
During
the
din
of
an
outburst
of
antiaircraft
practise
firing
she
phoned
the
police
station
to
know
If
there
was
anything
se
rious
the
matter.
When
told
by
the
police
that
it
there
was
they
didn't
know
anything
about
'it
she
asked:
"WelL
can't-
something
be
done
about
all
this,
unnecessary
ntEe?
-
"
rT
"Lady."
said
the
constable.
"there
is
a
war
on."
The
crash
of
gunfire
accompanied
her
voice
over
the
phone
as
she
exasperated:
"Why
don't
they
take
their
war
somewhere
else?"
Mrs.
B.
Walker
of
Klnz
Edward
the
School
teaching
staff
Is
leaving
tonight
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
Post
Office
Woes
Fewer
This
Year
Decentralized
distribution
Sys
tem
Removes
Bottle
ck
Which
Prevailed
Last
Year.
Chilstmas
mail,
this
year
Is
not
quite
the
headache
for
them
this
year
that
It
was
last
year.
Post
Office
authoriUes
said
this
rooming.
With
four
postal
stations
handling
the
seasonal
rush
which
last
year
was
the
burden
nf
the
central
post
office
alone
clearances
are
being
made
with
greater
speed
and
convenience
for
both
the
post
office
woik-ers
and
the
public,
It
was
stated.
However,
Christmas
being
what
it
Is.
there
k
still
a
tremendous
Increase
In
mall
and
was
a
of
Chilstmas
mall.
For
the
past
!
several
weeks
there
has
been
a
gradual
Increase
In
volume,
but
Friday's
sudden
Jump
heralded
the
beginning
ot
the
solid
Christmas
sending.
It
is
expected
to
maintain
its
peak
until
late
next
week.
"We
have
been
able
to
keep
caught
up
on
It
so
far
and
I
think
we
will
be
able
to
hold
It
In
control
In
spite
of
the
sudden
Jump
which
will
last
at
least
until
Wednesday."
said
HANDS
UP,
GERMAN
rRISONEUS
ARE
LEI)
OFF
AT
SALERNO
Here
are
shown
some
of
the
first
German
soldiers
captured
by
Salerno.
The
prisoners
have
been
ordered
to
keep
-their
hands
on
the
AlScd
forces
which
swept
on
to
the
Italian
mainland
near
their
heads
and
marched
along
the
beach
to
interment
camps.
Local
Tides
!
i
i
ji
Sunday,
Dec.
19
High
6:54
17.8
feet
18:51
15.9
feet
Low
0:10
6.9
feet
15:05
8.8
feet
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Teheran
Assassination
Plot
AIR
FORCE
millionaires
and
paupers
rubt
t
tyjfy
J
,,
,
Eternized
as
brothers
without
reser
'
..nJinn
finvint
tVin,lQt,;.,
'
?
J
K
I
Ml
LL
U
3
whicii
snc
aitenued
as
the
sole
represent.
'from
British
Columbia,
says
Mrs.
Robert
Mc-
,
who
returned
home
this
week.
It
was
a
deeply
,
t
'taerlng,
the
local
CONSOLIDATE
BULLETINS
cTiue
NEW
GUINEA
INQUIRY
ORDERED
Russians
Headed
Off
Nazi
Conspiracy
To
Kill
Allied
Leaders
WASHINGTON,
Dec
18
(CP)
President
Roosevelt
said
yesterday
that
the
Russians
had
got
wind
of
a
Nazi
plot
to
kill
him,
Churchill
and
Stalin
while
they
were
in
Teheran.
Tfie
President
said
that.
1)4
then
took
up
lodgings
in
the
Russian
embassy
compound
with
Stalin.
The
British
embassy
was
next
door
and
one
of
the
three
prin-
1
-"
i
clpals
had
to
go
through
the
streets
to
get
together
for
talks.
He
said
that
the
talks
at
Teheran
and
Cairo
were
"successful
in
every
way,
and
he
hopes
that
they
laid
the
foundation
for
a
postwar
era
of
peace.
His
hopes
were
shared
by
Churchill,
Stalin
and
Chiang
Kai-Shek.
The
President
will
be
heard
In
a
world
radio
broadcast
at
noon
Pacific
Time
next
Friday.
HORRORS
OF
WAR
TESTIMONY
OF
AFFRAY
Preliminary
Hearing
of
William
Samuel
Cooper,
Charged
With
Wounding.
'
From
testimony
given
at
'th
preliminary
hearing
of
William"
Samuel
Copper,
charged
'with
wounding.
Patrick
Keogh,
taxi
driver
itappeared
that
he
alleg-
!
ed
assailant
might
not.
have
real
Ized
what
went
on
during
ths
.
knife
fracas
In
the
Knox
hotel
AT
A
CANADIAN
PORT-The
h
Kwwh
and
famed
sentiment
of
General
w
Sherman
found
an
echo
In
the
nA,
Knmmr
,0
h.
committed
for
trial
by
Magis;.
trate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
yesterday.
According
to
Sergeant
Edward
Albert
McBrlen
R.
C.
A.
F.
whi
testified
that
he
had
rushed'
down
to
the
hotel
lobby
from
an
upstairs
room
when
he
heard
the
fight
begin,
the
first
thing
Ue
accused
said
when
quiet
had
Is
anybody
nurt?
McBrien
said
that
he
had
been
asked
by
Constable
Turtle
of
the
city
police
to
keep
an
eye
on
Cooper
following
th
fight
while
Turtle
used
the
teV-ephone.
Although
Cooper
re
celved
no
answer
to
his
first
question
he
continued
to
ask'
more.
"Are
they
hurt
very
bad?"
be
asked
and
then,
"what
willrt
get
fpr
this?"
"f
When
told
by
Constable
Turtle
to
be
quiet
and
say
nothing,
Cooper
said.
i
"When
I
get
through
with
.
,
....
'this
I
will
be
good."
McBrlen
nine
and
more
room
which
is
appreciated
by
testmony
that
htjj&
'
f,fi
a
sergeant
Investigator
for-the
first
j
i-1
in
.
..
i
VHHiv
tras
tVv
nav
i
-
1
well
as
thei"'
y
radian
Air
rorceer-
which
there
.
Ki.
big
ifi-
Inflow
vice
police
and
nad
Been
inter
viewing
Leading
Aircraftsman
Francis
J.
LaBelle,
brother
of
the
hotel
proprietor,
In
a
second
floor
room
when
he
had
heard
a
thump
on
the
floor
of
the
lobby.
As
he
dashed
out
of
the
room,
followed
by
Aircraftsman
La-elle.
he
heard
a
jj'oman
scream:
"Look
out,
he's
got
a
knife
1"
When
he
got
down
to
the
lobby
he
saw
"three
or
four"
men
lying
on
the
floor
on
top.
of
onnthnr
man
finmonn
trflrt
Ttwi
Reuben
Scherk,
assistant
post-
.
QUt
fof
a
.
,
j.
master.
"I
will
be
difficult
but
Mked
MtBrlen
that
ne
It
will
also
be
much
better
i
knlfe
,h
hlch
hand
thf
than
last
year.
nd
was
told
lt
lhV
au
tne
outgoing
overseas
man
i
was
cleared
from
the
city
during
October.
right
one.
He
took
hold
of
the
man's
right
arm,
and
soon
someone
told
him:
;a;;
"It'c
oil
Hohr.
h'
rtmmwJ
the
fenire."
Following
the
struggle,
Keogh
lay
on
the
floor,
unconclous,
the
witness
said,
and
there
was
blood
around
La
Belle,
but
He
could
not
see
where
he
was
wounded.
The
man
whom
the
witness
Indenttfied
as
the
aci
used,
who
at
that
time
wore
a
beard,
also
lay
on
his
back
on
the
flor.
McBrien
said
that
he""rt&l
helped
to
put
the
two
wounded
men
In
chairs
and
had
been
told
by
Constable
Turtle
to
keep
an
rye
on
Cooper.
It
was
then
that
Cooper
had
begun
to
talk,
""'"
A
police
car
with
corporal
and
constable
had
arrived
as
well
as
an
ambulance
and"a
taxi.
Keogh
had
been
taken
...
tmr
to
l
hospital
In
the
Uxl
and
LaBelle
In
the
ambulance.
.;j.
-
!
!1