around the first wound the skin was burnt. Powder marked. And I took him to the hospital, and he told me, of course, that he was shot, and I put a prob through the one hole and into the other. And it was in a line with the third hole.

101- Q. What would have made such a wound as you described? A. It looked like a bullet wound.

102- Q. And did you subsequently find the bullet? A. Yes, in the neck. Through the left side of the neck.

103- Q. Practically in the shoulder? A. No, just over the collar bone.

104- Q. Now, does that look like the bullet? A. Yes, very much like the bullet.

105- Q. Who did you give that bullet to? A. Yes sir.

106- Q. Did you get it out personally? A. Yes sir.

107/ Q. And who did you give it to? A. Chief Chamberlain.

108- Q. And it never left your hands until the Chief got it? A. No sir.

109- Q. And did you notice the wound in the leg at all? A. No.

BULLET PUT IN AS EXHIBIT "A".

110- Q. You said that the wound looked like as if it had been burnt, --- such a burn as powder would have made? A. Very much like it.

111- Q. And that would be which side of the face? A. On the right

112- Court:- Very close call for the young man? Was it not? A. Yes, indeed.

113- Q. You have just related to the Court that it was a close call-- If that bullet had gone a little further in ----- I mean a little back in the neck --- it might have cut some fatal organs in the neck --- are the fatal organs close to the path which the bullet took, which the bullet travelled? A. Not far away. If the bullet, instead of going to the right, had it gone down, you could nottell what damage, it might have

13.

BC Archives GR-0419 Box 124 File 1908/7 / BRITISH COLUMBIA. ATTORNEY GENERAL. / Attorney General documents.