Watch Label on Your Paper /1 I lv?i I *?4* 4ra*Vi*4"tlg\ The Date on the Label is the Expire"'1 LCt SubSCripti?n jPXllOil Stopped'" ^ 1 ESTABLISHED 1894 THE DILLON HERALD, DILLON, SOCTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING, SE1TKMBER 30, 1020 ^OL- 27? xo- 4 DR. T. C. McSWAIN DEAD. Former Well-Known Dillon County Physician Dies in South America. w. Mr. D. A. McCalluui has been notified through an American consulate in South America of the death of his brother-in-law, Dr. T. C. McSwain, a former well-known Dillon county physician. Dr. McSwain died on August ( 7th, but news of his death did not < reach Dillon until last Thursday. The letter stated that Dr. McSwain j was taken sick while traveling as a passenger on a coast-wise steamship. The ship called at a port and Dr. j McSwain was plueed in a hospital, . where he ided in 24 hours after being | taken ill. Dr. McSwain had been in South ; America about eight years. He re- i > turned home about four years ago'i and after spending a few months with j relatives returned to South America i where he was interested In some large, j timber holdings. ! I n- u-oo a notiv. of r.nm- I i Ui. iUVonaiu noo a uuv> ? ^ wu v berland county, North Carolina. He|< came to Dillon when quite a young i man and engaged in the practice of I medicine. Later he marriedi ] Miss McCallum, a daughter of the ] late Brown McCallum, and a sister f of Mrs. D. A. McCallum and Mrs. R. i P. Hamer. His wife preceded him toij the grave several years ago. j ] When the government undertook 3 the task of estabishing a new form | of government in the Philippines, Dr. 1 ] McSwain was sent there as a surgeon h in the United States army where 1> i spent four years. He was a skilled physician and the government was t so well pleased with his work that he 1 was urged time and again to re-enter i the service, but he declined the of- j fers. Ho was a man of charming 1 personality and as a physician and ] surgeon he was endowed with ex- 1 traordinary talents. His passing 1 brings deep regret to hundreds of ( Dillon county friends. Rev. F. W. Watlers, pastor of thej Second Baptist church, says he has in | the past four months baptized 24 |, J U.. Intfor members ana aamiueu im u? . The work of the church is progress-|j ing wonderfully and there is a steady ,, and substantial growth in the mem-,< bership. ij o jj THE DEATH OF AX INFANT ? / To The Dilon Herald: ( The little infant child that was c I A born in Capt. Gibson's home on July t j^H30, 1920, and adopted to Captain t Gibson, of the Rescue Workers, on j August 16, 1920, died on September v HF 24, 1920, at 3 a. m., and was laid to t rest in the Pleasant Grove Church -j k cemetery at 4 o'clock Friday, 24th. t r Funeral conducted by Rev. Maston t Gasque, pastor of the Dillon Mill|f Methodist Church, at the home of i % Capt. Gibson. jt While it is our loss, it is heaven's L gain. We, therefore, submit it all to i the will of God, who said: Suffer the g little children to come unto nte and ^ forbid them not. We therefore ^x-'^ tend to the ber'eved mothei our j deepest sympathy in her hour of grief ^ and trouble. jt May God's blessings rest upon all ^ of those who are in distress and grief, t is the prayer of your humble servant.; CAPT. B. Y. GIBSON, IJ Officer in Charge Rescue Workers, j Dillon, S. C. U YE OX ltUUUEK TIKES 1 -a Family Dwells la House On Wheels. | In Houston, Texas, W. S. Myers 1 and family of three, decided to live ? on rubber tires. They are now tour-,1 # ing the entire United States and ex-1 pect to visit Canada. They designed and superintended f the construction of a convenient. * roomy and very neat home. It is ten feet long by six feet wide and has'1 four seats. From ceiling to floor, the car is 1 five feet, ten inches high. Its front:' entrance is by a limousine door. A ' folding bed is across the back and * above it an infant's crib, clothes!' press and parcel rack. Four ward-j' robe drawers are under the bed. The ' center aisle i6 three feet by five. I There is a refrigertor, hot and 1 cold water, hot air heat, ele.'trici' fans, three burner gas stove, folding 1 dinine table, lavatory, electric light- 1 ing, kitchen cabinet and cupboard, " Bhower bath and every modern convenience and luxury. The car is j equipped with tool boxes, compass, ( draperies and rugs. ( o SERVICES AT THE METHODIST i CHURCH 1 ] Main Street Methodist Church.? t Dr. Watson B. Duncan, pastor. M Sunday school at 10 a. 111., Mr. W. < H. Muller, superintendent. i Preaching at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. 1 m., by the pastor. Morning subject: 'The Witness of f the Spirit;" evening subject: "The Young Man Who Came to Himself." v Pi aver service on Wednesday at : _ 7:30 p. m. Public cordially invited to all services. Aunt Liza's former mistress wa< talkintr to her one morninu. wlen suddenly she discovered a little pickaninny standing shyly behind his mother's skirts. "Is this your litth boy. Aunt Liza?" s!i,. asked. "Yes. miss, dat's Prescription." "Goodness, what a funny name. Auntie, for a child! How in the world did you happen to call him that? "Ah simply calls him dat b"cuz Ah has sech h*ahd wuk gettin* him filhd." SOX-IX-LAW OF FRENCH PREMIER Paul Rockwell, Formerly of Lake View, Married Premier Leygues' Daughter. The election of Georges Leygues as Premier of France is of more than passing interest to Dillon county folks because the new Premier is the father-in-law of Paul Rockwell, who spent the greater portion of his boyhood days near Lake View with his grandfather, the late Enoch Avers, Mr. Rockwell is a nephew of Mr. Elias Avers, of near Ixike View, and i counsin of Prof. Avers, of the Agricultural Department of the Dillon High school. There were two brothers, Paul and Kirvin Rockwell. Kirvin, it will be recalled, was a member of the avia tion corps in France and was killed in action during the early days of | Lhe war. Paul was an officer in the infantry and received wounds which forced him out of active duty. They| joined the Allies long before America! ?ntered the war and were fighting >vith the French. Their mother, Dr. Anna Louise1 Rockwell, is a daughter of the late Knoch Ayers, and lives at Winston-' Salem, N. C., where she is engaged n the practice of osteopathy. Whenj i young woman she was married to Rev. Mr. Rockwell, who died some .ears ago. After the death of their father the Rockwell brothers made their home vith their grandfather until they vere almost grown. After receiving his discharge from he French army Paul Rockwell ocated in Paris where he obtained1 i position one of the Paris news-; wpers. Shortly after taking up civil1 lfe again he was married to Miss [,tygues, whose father at the time vas prominent in French political j iftnirs, being minister of marine un-| ler President Clemenceau. o COUNTY CASE GOES TO UEFKKEE Some of The Herald's readers did lot understand the article in the last sstte which stated that the case of Jillon County against the National Surety Company, which involved laims to the amount of $80,000 had >een referred to a special referee by j fudge Henry A. M. Smith, of the U.j 5. Court. The article in question] vas clipped from the News and Courier and gave only a brief acount of the case which had come lp in the U. S. Court at Charleston: he day before. The suit covers al-1 eged shortages in the county treas-j irer's office during the administra-, ion of the late Treasurer Mclnnis. j ["he alleged shortages came about in he way of Treasurer Mclnnis' fail-! ire to collect interest on certain unds deposited in the banks, as pro-i ided by statute, the refunding to ax-payers of over-paid taxes without LUthority from the Comptroller Gen ral and many other matters which ! ire disputed by the National Suret> 'omryanv under which Mr. Mclnnis j vas bonded. Several audits have| >een made of the treasurer's office >y auditors representing both sides, j >ut there was such a wide difference! H'tween the findings of the auditors, he county and the bonding company; ould not reach an agreement, and: ience the case went to the courts. \s the bonding company was located' n another State the action had to be nought in the United States Court; md when the case came on to be teard before Judge Smith at Charles*! on last Tuesday he referred it to ienry Buck, an attorney of Marion, vho will take the testimony and nake his report back to the court. o HIS HUNTINGS LICENSE RETURNED ?umberton Hobesonian. On last Thursday a young gentle-i nan from the Loris section in the; :ourse of the culmination of his luptial obligations, whispered nerv-l luslv to Mr. Taylor, of the Conwayi hardware Company, to know whether le dealt in license. "Yes," replied Taylor, "take State or County.") 'County," replied the anxious groom;o-be. The deal was closed, the; jrice handed over, and the blushing )ride-to-be recognized the satisfied smile on the face of her suitor as he | eturned emerged and proceeded to, point the nose of his Ford the nearjst route to the preachers. Now this ;ranky clergyman being too much dis-j posed to scrutinize, very violently broke the saw news to the happy | :ouple that the form of their licensei lid not conform in all respects to the' specific document which in his judg-1 ment would constitute the necessary! prerequisite to a legal form of marriage ceremony. The maiden blushed ind waited while the hunting license ivas returned and another document erf different dimensions was procured, and now they are at home to their many friends. All license dealers are dilicent and busy men hut Taylor's picture is wanted at th0 Fish and !;ii:s. at itoti;e a?ain. Al! Have Faults. Nothing will make us s<> charitable and tender to tie faults of others as by self-examination thoroughly to know ouv own.?Fentlon. HENRY FOKD DISCUSSES l PRICE REDUCTION Says There is No Wisdom in Trying; to Mniirtuin Artificial Standard Henry Ford has announced a reduction of prices on all Ford motor company products at a pre-war level as a step toward restoration of business to normal conditions." In a statement accompanying the announcement Mr. Ford declared that present business conditions demanded that "some practical effort be made to bring economic conditions back to normal," that the business of the country may be stabilized," and that the "progress, prosperity and con-i tent ment of our people may be restored." Inquiry among heads of other automobile industries failed to indicate whether the Ford announcement pres-j sages a general decline of motor car| priceB. A number of manufacturers declined to comment. Discussing business condition*, Mr.' Ford declared that since the war has, ended "war prices also should be re-1 duced." "There 1b no wisdom," the manu-J facturer said, "in trying to maintain | &n artificial standard of values, for inflated prices only retard progress." "There is a lull in business generally,'' the statement continues. "Feople in every walk of life are waiting for prices they know are unnatural, to become lower. "Manufacturing plants are being shut down all over the country and in every line there is a growing in-1 activity because the volume of con-| sumption is growing less and less through the self denial of people who realize the injustice of the situation. "Labor is being thrown out of employment but notwithstonding this there has been little change in the cost of living. Although rich in natural resources the country's progress is being held practically at a standstill through the greed of profiteers. Now is the time to call a halt to war methods, war prices and war greed. It may be necessary for everybody to sacrifice a little but in the end it will be most profitable, for the sooner we get the business of the country back to prewar conditions the sooner will the J lives of our people become natural and progress, prosperity and contentment be restored." The price reduction on the Ford I product ranges from 14 to 31 perl cent and is effective immediately.! There will be no wage reduction at any of the plants, it was announced. SHEKIFF "CHICK" AVEATHEHLY Pee Dee Advocate. J. A. Weatherly, of Bennettsville, Marlboro county, defeated R. J. Patteison for the office of sheriff in the| primary last Tuesday by a majority j of 140 votes. Years ago wneii wc were somewhat younger, we remem-1 ber him very distinctly by his nek-j name which was "Chick." This, we] believe now, was given him for his! excellent ability to defend himself t and none of the "boys" in Bennetts-' ville would dore give offense to him unless they were sure to be in thej right. This being the case he was ai high-toned gentleman in all of his! manners to his friends and each one| felt tlrut if "Chick'* Weatherly was his friend he was one of the elect. VOTE DOESN'T LOOK COOP Straw Vote Compiled by llexull Co. Shown at Evans' Pharmacy The straw vote on the Presidential election gathered and compiled every ; four years by the Itexal Drug Co.,j which has stores in every town in the United States, is being shown at Evans* Pharmacy and the results so far do not look very encouraging for the Democrats. Up to yesterday the vote stood as follows: Cox, 167; i Harding 364. The Iiexan v^o. estimates that a majority of 266 is equivalent to an election, and ac-> cording to these figures Harding; would be the winner if the election! were held today. Four years ago, j however, the Republican candidate led i by a large majority until a few weeks before the election when sentiment | began to change and shortly before1 that date took the lead. The vote is posted daily at Evants* Pharmacy. o ANDERSON COTTON SEVEN FEET HIOH Anderson, Sept. 22.?John H. Kay, who lives about eight miles above the ? * ?J VlnnHnv with [city, was in Auunovu ... v...x.?... a stalk of cotton that looked more Hike a healthy young poplar tree than 'it did cotton. Mr. Kay said that this |is known as the Cleveland Boll cot"ton, and that his crop would range jin height from five to about seven and one-half feet. He also stated that while the bolls on this cotton are not very numerous they are very large. Mr. Kay has about three acres of this cotton, and he says that b?* is expecting a very good crop. WOMK.V NOT I.I Alii.K roi; .1 I KY IX TV Attorney t.eneral Wolfe Bonders Opinion on Subject. Columbia, s. C . S< pt. Women of South Carolina are not liabb- to jury duty. g. cording to an opii.'-n i?udefed toda> by Attorney (Jeneral Wolfe. Mr. Wop' tpio'ed t!i" constitution to tin- ft'i t that onl\ men at' liable to petit jury ?1111\ in circuit ?ourt s. Tile opinion was expressed in a letter to .1. I.. I'eiiin. clerk of cotifi of Able cilb' county. Jury lists are to b,. made up by clerks of court in December. SALE EM>S WITH FIGHT J. W. Goodwin and J. .1. Matheson Have Personal Encounter Tee Dee Advocate. The auction sale of J. \V. Goodwin's stock farm, on Pee Dee river, last Tuesday, ended in a fight between Mr. Goodwin and J. J. Matheson, who sold the farm to Mr. Goodwin and holds a mortgage on if. The pasture, containing 627 acres, was sold in eight tracts. Most of it was bid off by J. B. Moxwel and J. J. Matheson, and the sale totaled nbout $1!?.(H>0. It was sold as a whole and bid in for Mr. Goodwin. A big barbecue dinner was then served and enjoyed by quite a large crowd. The fine herds of cattle, sheep and goats were to have been sold arier ainnt-r. About the close of the dinner, Mr. Goodwin approached Mr. Matheson,; resenting something which he had heard that Mr. Matheson had said, and struck Mr. Matheson in the face. Two or three licks were passed between them before they could be, separated by Rev. T. V. McCaul. Percy B. Odom, Hamp H. Hubbard and others. This ended the sale, and the stock were not sold. o COMMITTEE RECOMMEND* i IMPROVEMENTS There was only a small gathering at the court house last Thursday1 night to hear the report of the com-! mittee appointed at the recent citi-1 zens' meeting to look into the matter ot selling or improving the light and * ? V?n nnntniitfoii ' waitT yiuuid, uui uic vuiuuiivvvv, through its chairman, Mr. C. L. Wheeler, recommended that the towni retain the plants and make improvements costing not more than $65,000.1 The committee in making its report was guided largely by the findings o. an expert engineer who inspected th? i plants and made his recommendations. The improvements will consist of oi,. i 2UU-horse power and one 100-horse: power engine, the smaller unit to be used in the daytime and lhe larger1 one at night. If council and the com-! missioners decide to adopt the recommendations of the committee the $65,000 will have to be raised by a bond issue. A petition will have to be presented to council to order an elec-, tion and if the issue carries at the: election it will have to be ratified by an act of the General Assembly. The petition will be circulated at once and Lhe election will be held as soon as| possible. o HEX TOOK JOY HIDE Rode Twenty-five .Mill's on Rear Axle of Automobile. Taking a twenty-five mile ride on the real axle of an automobile on a rainy night was a Pennsylvania hen's idea of a joy ride, relates a Hagerstown, Md., dispatch. Raymond Shiffler, of near lioonsboro, motored with his family to the home of a relative just across the Mason and Dixon line to spend the day. During the evening, just before Shiffler was ready to leave for home, tain began falling and a dock of chickens in the yard sought shelter under his automobile. While driving to his home that; night, Shiffler heard peculiar sounds! coming front under his machine and he thought some part had become dis-, arranged. On arriving at home he; examined the automobile and found a bed-raggled hen perched on the rear axle, in which position she had ridden all of the distance. o ? DEMOCRATIC CAMFAd.N FIND 1 Thy following statement shows the1 names and amount of subscriptions; given 10 (He Democratic vaun/?,b.. Puud by the voters of Little ltock Precinct. This amount was forwarded , direct to Mr. T. \V. Berry, chairman, by Mr. J as. W. Hauier: J. W. Hauler $25.00 12. A. McCormuc 1.00 L A. Manning 25.00 J. it. Thompson 25.00 1 T. L. Manning 10.00 L). C McCall 1.00 i A. b. Pope 1.00; S. D. Lane 1.00 C L. Daniels 100 A. H. Daniels ? ? 1.00 Boyd Lane ? 1.00 W. H. Hargrove ? 1.00 L. B. Andrews 1.00 1 L. B. Andrews 1.00 T. B. Thompson 1.00 it. C. Bethea 1.00, C. J. Bennett ? 1.00 H. A. Hasty 1.00 \ F. L. Bethea 1.00; M. S. Britt l.OOj J. H. Meadors ? 2.00' i W forbett 1.00 J. c. Ellen 5.001 \V. K. Stanton 5.00 j C. II. Myers l.oo, H- C. Stanton l.uOj r. G. Dunlap 2.o0 j i. L. Don dap ? __ 2.ooJ Total $112.00 \\\ 15. StMf'kllOUS*' __ o .00 $11 Anionnt subscribed as shown in issue of The Herald. dated Sept. 22rd __ sl'lV'V Al.iotll.t sul'.-. r h-d -a- shuwi in issue of Tito !b .;;; ! da'ed S -pt. 22rd _ Subscription of W. (' T'da: . Tota__ __ __ .. >571 Latin, S. (,' . > pi. 21'. 1 ' 2o Ken ived i? j>* \i it. Iix< 1 ntt ?!'< ?!. \. . i T \* .ltd ' > lai>. ropro^ontini: collections t'T i}:. L'ec.oo! at if I'ttiu! i Signed i T. W. r.EKi; Y. Countv Chairman. CORBKTT CLAIMS SKLF-BKFEXSK Orangeburg Man M ho killed Three -Men Last Fall on Trial For Misi Life. Orangeburg, Sept. 27.?The taking of testimony in the case against Car-' los Corbett, charged with the murder of Bryan Sallev, was concluded today' and the arguments of counsel begun, j The arguments will be resumed tomorrow alter the jury has made an inspection ot the place of the killing' and the case is expected to reach the jury Tuesday afternoon or night. Featuring the testimony ot the day' was the statement of both Corbett and his wife that one of the "ien '? the party had attacked Corbett with a pistol before he opened fire. This serves as a basis for Corbett's defense that he shot in self-defense and in de-. fense of the castle. Testimony was resumed this morning at convening of court at 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. Carlos Corbett on the stand for the defense. Mrs. Corbett testified that on Friday before the shooting on Saturday night, her husband had hauled five one horse wagon loads of sugar cane pumice and placed it in a washed place in front of their home. Saturday, she said they drove in their buggy over to: Salley to do a little shopping where: Bhe visited relatives for a short while! in town and then they returned home1 about an hour of sun, had early sup- j per and retired. Awakened by Big Light. About 11 o'clock, Mrs. Corbett i stated, she was suddenly awakened by a big light and thinking the premises were afire she aroused her husband, told him to take the pistol and lire to enlist assistance from neighbors. When she went out, the witness said, her husband told her the pumice in the road was afire and she drew water, while Corbett carried it to the scene of the fire, which was in the road just in front of their house. She soon gave out drawing water, she said, and Corbett told her to go to the steps and rest, as she said she could do no more if the whole premises burned down. About the time she was seated at the front steps Mrs. Corbett continued, a car came up in the road and she heard some one speak in vile terms, she giving the exact language in court, and saying also "there he is now putting out our fire, we will give hlin hell and set it again." They then drove the car around the fire and turned in toward the yard, the witness said, and stopped the car, all getting out after each other and started toward her husband, firing a pistol, Mrs. Corbett stated that she did not know how many shots were fired before her husband opened fire and she then went into the house. Later her husband came into the house, she said, and told her to get his best clothes, after which he went out with a flash light. When he cunie in the house, the witness said, she asked if he was hurt and said she thought they had killed him and that her husband had told her he thought he had killed three of them. Corbett, his wife said, then dressed and left to surrender and she spent the remainder of the night i. the barn. Carlos Corbett on Stand. Carlos Corbett testified deliberately and calmly .giving his version of the killing. He corroborated his wife as. to his putting the pumice in the r> hail killed three or tour men, that al! fell. < vejij one. who rat: off. told how !> a !; d his \\if(. to iui hi.- clotli ;!. -!?'i}.t and w. :r < i:' t<> tiodi'S w? fe in ins vani. hater he returned to his house . ud tie : w? ir to a t.eiahhor's. ii?'kitiL' lot To lii . rid ?tay with !, s wife J| t' stihi-i ' ,.t when In- went ?,:jf wr.h ii tla-hlivht. In- found u |u to| l>:na a'.o . .jllul | er.t d in cour* f?y tie SO.M1- FA<"TS AUDIT OF It COl'XTY FA1K -More than a >ear ago it was decided by a tew men to have a Cot.uty l air, but vve found we were too late. Bany this spring we set out to l.a.e a Couniy rair this fail. To accomidisu tilts we ha\e arranged our tveiiuuiu x^iot in order thai it might attract the whole family. By a close siuu> ut our premium list you will hud We otter prizes tor most everything grown and uotie in our couuly. It looks as though we are going to have a real "Fair,'' and I wont to urge every man, woman, girl and boy iu Dillon county who have something to exhibit to co-operate with us to the extent of looking up the chairman ot mat department most interesting to them and entering whatever you have in that department. We want to make this a county-wide lair and only by your co-operatiou can we succeed. We do not know what kind of farmers our neighbors are until we have an opportunity of seeing some of the things they axe raising. We have arranged to have horse racing and other amusements as well as the best farm exhibits to be lound at any county fair in this state. Ail the buildings have been completed at Fair Grounds and we would nut; ior muse iiiieresieu tu tuuic uu*. to thfc giounds and see just the type ot buildings we have and be convinced that not only are we going to have u great lair but that we have the best buildings to be had at any county lair. We have as good a county as there is in the state and taken as a whole we have the best people to be found anywhere, so don't be mislead. Just come along and help us make tnis the best county lair in the state. Remember the date, October 19th-23rd, 1920. A. V. BETHEA, President. o O VEKTO.N-HO I'MII.LAT A marriage of interest to a wide circle of friends was that of Miss Selma Gertrude Koumillat to Mr. James B. Overton, which was solemnized on Tuesday morning at the Bishop's residence 011 Broad street, the Rev. James McElroy officiating. The bride wore a modish coat suit in dark blue with accessories to match and carried white asters with fern tied with tulle and entered 011 the arm of the groom. The only attendants were Miss Bessie Rouinillat and Mr. William Koumillat, sister and brother of the DriU6, ana must? prcscui, ucmuco thes# and the bride's mother, Mrs. B. L. Ituumilat were near relatives and a few close friends. Immediately after the ceremony the company repaired to the bride's home on Logan street where refreshments were served by Miss Nellie Mcliony and little Mary Elizbeth Kingdom. Mr. and Mrs. Overton left for a motor trip to Asheville before going to Dillon to reside, where Mr. Overton is engaged in the automobile business. He is a native of Durham, N. C., and is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Overton, of that place. His bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. B. L. Itoumillat and the late Dr. William Koumilat and has many warm friends in her home city who regret that her marriage will take her elsewhere to reside. o NOTES FKO.M THE S.UITII-Hl/GHES " I'iri i TI Dl.' flit* DILLON. The agriculture class started out the new year with an enrollment of eleven boys. Five ol these are t'roui the tenth gradw and six front the eighth grade. The course of study for this year consists in a study of farm crops, soils and fertilizer. The class met this week and organized themselves. It is expected that they will do quite a bit of work outside of the regular school work. The following officers were elected: President, Jas. Hunter; vice-president, IJuist Jordan; secretary, J. W. Williamson. sheriff with difficulty, the cartridges were removed, and some were empty, having been shot. Mr. Corbett stated that he got somp one to carry him to I Columbia and he surrendered to the uuthonties at the penitentiary. He told of an interview he had with komw newspaper reporter at the penitentiary and that Mr. Please was present at the time and that he was merely talking to the gentlemen pros . nt and did not know he was giving !any statement tu newspapi r und did I not state fully the facts of th?- shooting. ; L'oltiiiiMn Newspaper Man The dofotiso in reply put tip \V. J. Cormack of Columbia to testify that t'l.rbi-tt did not till hint ol any of I tin parties advancing t.pon l.itn havinw any pistol when int.mtw.d at I the penitential v. Th,. she riff and I coroner v.et(. put upon the stand to out indict Mrs. Coibctt's testimony ' i tic rninc some statement sic made I" lilelu t!f i. \ IP- !l ill" isheriff and coroner t?*siiti?il thai Mr-. Corbet I \i;i- very is mi'is and about down and ou' at tie iinto. The jury w.ll !? tale i: to the ! > : tie f. '.'iis to? "Miiv morn iriL . .. h l.y Sle r.'t I > ih and d< pn No oie ' !:' u' < *!e r id" ...!! |(. . *i t" I" p: III : t t le *iin - iiiid tie -a-.- w.ll ! *. une-'l al J 1 1 : I.v;?. k. Th?. ol ;'e- lull in:: is about tuih'S from tiraiiff l.ttrsr. i at" tie Aike.t litei