Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

* "TO THINE OWN 8E?F EE TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THU DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN." . WALHALLA. SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1008. New Series No. 547.-Volume LIX.-No. 48. SPB BARGAH Just received y of Notion Samples, ing at remarkably gives an opportunit to get rare bargain Call on us. Tl long. G. W. & J. E. WALHA] FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY. Happenings in und Around (lie Liv?* Little Town. Fair Play, Oct. 19.-Special: The unveiling ceremonies of Sovereign J. M. Marett took place at Fair Flay on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 p. m., quite a crowd of visiting camps tak ing part In the exercises. The hand from Westminster furnished appro priate music for the occasion. Wade C. Hughs and Senator J. R. Barle, of Walhalla, made ex?:ellont addresses. Ottoway Marett, from tho Westmin ster camp, was present and recited a Utting poem. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn W. Shelor, of South Union, were tho guests of S. P. Strlhllng last week. Mrs. A. P. Marett and son, Otto way, of Westminster, were among relatives here last week. Mrs. Hayae Lowery, of Seneca, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson ami son, of Westminster, passed through our burg last week. Mrs. T. B. Wyly. of Richland, has returned homo after spending quite a while with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strlhllng. Mrs. 1). H. Harris and Mrs. D. V. Wright are visiting relatives at An derson. The friends of Mrs. A. T. Thomp son will bo glad to learn that sho ls slowly convalescing from a long selge of sickness. We have neglected to say in our locals that Pelton Marett Is a pupil at Furman University. We wish him much success in this Institution. Harry Sheldon ls a pupil of the Westminster Graded School. Miss Ethel Marett, of Westmin ster, was among homefolks tho week end. Leslie Strlhllng, pharmacist, of Seneca, was with relatives here Sun day. Miss Anna Marett, leader of tho Sunbeam Band here, and Mrs. J. E. Dobbs, assistant leader, are prepar ing a "Mother Goose" entertainment, to be held nt the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Tho many friends of Mr. Rico will sympathize with him In the serious ilhmss of his wife. We trust Mrs. Rice will soon change for the bettor. James Brown and wife, of South Union, spent Sunday night with W.L. Dobbs and family. **. For ('happed Skin. Chapped skin, whether on tho hands or face, may be cured in one night hy applying Chamberlain's Salve. It Is also unequaled for soro nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lun ney, Seneca. Forest Fires in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-From near, ly every mountainous section of Pennsylvania come reports of forest and brush bros, tho fiamos in some Instances endangering villages that aro surrounded by wood lands. Most of these fires are believed to have been started by hunters near Wil llamsport In tho central part of the State, Johnstown, Pn., Oct. 20.-Forest fires throughout tho Allogheny moun tains are spreading rapidly and tho conditions are alarming. Tho east ern slope of tho mountains ls ablaze for several miles and a number of villages ore threatened with destruc tion.' Noted Pendlet Found Dead, Lexington, Ky., Oct. 18.-J. S. Jar vis, the last member cf his family in tho famous Kondall and JarvlB feud, of Scott county, was found dead in a stable on his farm near Georgetown to-day. His death is thought to have resulted from apoplexy. t. .?'' esterday a fine line which we are sell low prices. This y to careful buyers s. he line won't last BAUKNIGHT, liLA, S. C. THE NEWS FROM BOUNT? LAND. Personals Picked U|i-Some Philoso pity-The Juicy 'Possum. Bounty Land, Oct. 19.-Special: The year i:; drawing to a close, and with lt is dying many a glorious throng ol vain but happy dreams, forcibly calling to mind the Hues of Pope: "Hope springs eternal in the human breast; Man never ls, but always to be blessed." But we are greatly blessed, and while our people have sustained a heavy loss In holding their cotton, still wo have a great deal to bo thankful for. We believe that ir every farmer would each buy a bolt or two of cot ton cloth, the price of cotton WOUld be raised. Many of the mills have shut down, not for the want of col ton, but because they have no sale for their goods. The conditions re- I mind us ol' tho usual fall chango of residences. Say a dozen or more families wish to move and each must walt till some other family vacates the house he Is to occupy before he can move. The empty house must first be Ulled, and evidently the far mer's ls the empty house. At any rate, we are sure that a bolt or two of cloth would greatly relieve the conditions nt each home. The woodland has donned her man tel of many colors and is picturesque Indeed. Surely there has never been a more fruitful year. The woods are full of nuts and berries, and now nourishes "de 'possum and de coon," and we believe there ls a 'possum for every "coon." Sam Parks, a colored man In this vicinity, has already caught sixty-six this season, and be sides has treed quite a number of mysterious "halnts." Says his dog ls "no^ more afraid of a haint than he ls of a 'possum." Ernest Smith ls on an extended visit to his homefolks. Miss Bertie Smith has been suffer ing Intensely from a felon. Miss Maude Ellison, who has been seriously ill. ls Improving. Miss Sallie Davis leaves to day for Anderson. Miss Ethel Lawrence, of Central, visited her cousins, the Misses Davis, Saturday and Sunday. J. B. Pickett attended the fair tn Anderson last week. Bounty Land school will open No vember 2, with Miss Bertie Smith as teacher. Miss Haley, of Oakway, was the guest of Miss Lelze Perrltt Friday night. Miss Nora Cooley, of Seneca, vis ited her sister, Mrs. Swaynghamo, last week. E. M. D. Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural,Route 2, Em pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by nnmo, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured tho two worst sores I ever saw; ono on my hand and one on my leg. It ls worth more than its weight In gold. I would not bo without lt If I had to mortgage the farm to get lt." Only 2He. at all drug atores. Dig Cotton FUe ut Rock Hill. Rock Hill,?October 18.-Seven or eight hundred bales of cotton, valued at $35,000, estimating with the local price of cotton ns a bnsls, woro de stroyed lu a fire which consumed Ed ward Fewell's warehouse hore at an early hour to-day. The loss on tho building ls placed at three or four thousand dollars. Speculating, much more was lost, because the cotton was for the most part stored because tho owners wero not willing to take tho market price. The cotton was Insured upon tho above basis. On tho building Mr. Fowell had about three thousand dollars' insurance. This warehouso was badly damaged on the 18th of September, and two hundred bales burned. SENECA NEWS ITEMS. Aiiotlier Election-The Flower Show. ' "Somebody Lied!" Seneca, Oct. 20.-Special: Seneca's city council has ordered another elec tion on the water and light question. It seems that a majority ot free holders did rot vote in the former election. Tnc election ls Bet for No vember 2d. The efforts of the council to keop clean streets and a clean town are richly rewarded In the fact that Sen eca Is the cleanest, neatest town In the up-country. Your correspondent has noted with Interest every morn ing, particularly those following show days the town mule and wagon out early gathering papers and other debris and hauling It off. There are few eye-sores in Seneca, and th~?e are beyond the control of the connel. Altogether Seneca people have rea son to be proud of their town. J. A. Brock has on display lu his window the vaso he ls offering as a premium at the flower show. The ?vase Is an elegant specimen of Lib bey's best, and ls valued at $2."?. lt will be awarded for the best speci mens of six cut chrysanthemums, all different. Thin has created a lively spirit of competition, and Just now there's something doing among chrysanthemum growers here. At the meeting of the lloral com mittee of the Civic Association last weok, the following chairmen of com mittees were appointed. Their as-. slstants will bo given next week. Chairman cut flowers, Mrs. O. F. Ba con; chrysanthemum plants, Mrs. L. W. Venter; ferns and begonias, Miss Mary Cherry; household department, Mrs. C. V. McCarey; fancy work, M rs. J. W. Todd, baby show, Mrs. J. W. Byrd; music, Mrs. S. K. Dendy, Jr.; entries, Mrs. T. E. Strlbling. Tho date set for the show is November 3 and 4. Cottee and sandwiches will be served both days, the following committee of young ladles being ap pointed to serve: Misses Carrie Hun ter, Inez Dickson, Eleanor Richard son and Ethel Kirkpatrick. A meet ing of the floral committee is callod for next Friday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. E. Strlbling, when further details will be perfected. Remember the dates of flower show November 3 and 4. A number ot Seneca people took in the show at Greenville yesterday, and everybody oise is going to An derson to-day. For a fact, there's scarcely seed left! Mrs. C. H. Mayhew and children are visiting In Atlanta. W. G. Russell and Miss May Rus sell spent Sunday at the home of T. M. Lowery, and attended tho big show in Greenville yesterday. A. lt. Gossett, the versatile cor respondent from Westminster, was in Seneca last week. The Seneca cor. respondent has the distinction of be ing the only person who ever visited Westminster who escaped the quick eye of the correspondent. We've felt hurt ever since about lt. Deputies Corbin and Harbin un earthed a blockade distillery Just be low Jordania last night and destroy ed the same. Misses Carrie Hunter and Ethel Kirkpatrick will go to Greenville to morrow to hear N?rdica. The Misses Strlbling, of Pendle ton, attended the dance here last Fri day evening. The Sunday school of the Baptist church will hold a rally Sunday, the 26th, at 10.15 a. m. A program will be rendered by the children, consist ing of songs, recitations, etc. A cor dial invitation is extended to all. The morning preaching sorvlco will bo omitted. Services ns usual In the evening at 7.30. Mrs. Elias Earle and children are visiting In Anderson. L. W. Venter spent last Sunday with his homefolks here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fant, of Town ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc Whortor last Sunday. Mesdames W. J. Strlbling, W. L. Vernor and J. B. S. Dendy,and Misses Sallie and Anna Strlbling and Eloise Strother, of Walhalla, wore In Seneca shopping last weok. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Venter, Mrs. CW. Baukngiht and Miss Annie Ver nor, of Walhalla, were in Seneca Sat urday. The handsome store room next door to the Citizens' Bank has been secured for tho purpose of holding the flower allow. This is done th ?on gb tho courtesy of L. A. Ed wards, president of the bank, which ls grently appreciated by the com mittee. There could not be found a more suitable place, the largo win dows bolus especially adapted to elaborate decoration. Tho full mem bership of the Civic Association is ap pointed on the committee of decora tions, and the show promises to be the best In the history of Seneca flower shows. "Somebody lied! Somobody falsi fied to me." Where's that big arc light somebody promised us on the corner of Fair Play and First South streot? M. V. S. Where Mullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayo'm, N. Y., n veteran of tho civil war, who lost a toot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done ls worth moro than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad caso of stomach troublo, to lit tle purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now tako them at a tonic, and they keep me strong and woll." 50c. at all drug stores . NEWS PROM WESTMINSTER. ' "tomi Improvement-IJOOUIN Picked Up in uni! Around Town. (By A. E. Gossett.) Westminster, Oct. 20.-Special: Miss Ida Martin, one of Westmin ster's sweetest young idnies, will leave to-morrow, October 21st, for Gibson, Ga., where she will have charge of the sehool at that place. Her many friends wish for her much success. Mrs. Annie Amick and Mrs. Wil liam Loonoy, of Belton, visited the former's daughter, Mrs. O. P. Puck ett, recently. f Miss Anna Strlhllng, of Walhalla, visited Miss Allie Strlhllng last week. These young Indies are congenial, both Interested in art. Miss Anna has spent one year In New York studying. Misses Ida Martin and Alice Puckett were guests of Miss Ellie Martin nt Return Sunday. T. P. Moore has moved into his residence on Hobson avenue, which he recently built. Mrs. H. E. Wilson and Miss Anna B. Rushton spent Saturday, afternoon in Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Norris, Mrs. W. P. Anderson, Mrs. K. W. Marett, and Miss Virginia Norris attended the Georgia State Fair 1ft Atlanta last week. Mrs. H. C. Terrell and two chil dren went to .donut Airy, Ga., Satur day to visit relatives. Mrs. L. A. Leathers and babe, of Seneca, and Mrs. A. W. Leathers and babe, of Madison, visited Mr. and M.rs. G. W. Loathers last week. Miss Pearl Lyles, of Deercourt, Ga., was a visitor hero last week. The chango made this summer in tho Rogues' Ford road, west of the iron bridge on Chnuga, Is greatly appreciated by the traveling public. Before the change waa made the wagoners had to travel over a very steep hill just after crossing the bridge. W. M. Dillard. W. M. England, W. A. and J. E. Dickerson, Loos Zim merman, Mann Phillips, J. J. Stod dard and a Mr. Kay boarded No. 36 yesterday morning for Greenville to attend tho Piedmont Fair. O. W. Pitts, Adon Dickson and Miss Jessie Jones wero In Toccoa Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. P. Moore spent a few days in Atlanta last week. Miss Bonnie Freeman returned last Saturday from a three weeks' visit in Atlanta. Errett Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman, returned Thursday from the Poughkeepsie ' Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. ' Y., where he has been since April. He made a line record, his general average being 95. Mr. Zimmerman attended one of the best business col leges in the South a few years ago, and these advantages, with his prac tical knowledge of book-keeping, j makes him a young man of rare bus iness qualifications. W. N. Cox, of Greenville, was In Wostmlnstor last Saturday. Rev. Robt. Adams, D. D., of Clin ton, was here last Friday and Sat urday. Ills train made misconneo tlon with the Southern at Greenville Thursday and he did not arrive in time to preach that evening. Wo direct the attention of the County Supervisor and Commission ers to the dangerous place In tho public highway leading in th direc tion of Long Creok. At the shuttle factory the wooden conduit has be ome decayed and dilapidated and needs attention. If any one has captured a black Poland China swine it belongs to Arthur Whitney, a colored citizen. Whitney lins been on the lookout for tho whereabouts of his lost pig for throe weeks. I Only two weeks until the Presi dential election conies off. May the matchless Bryan win. Fuller Wlshhart returned to Char lotto Friday, after spending some time with tho family of F. M. Davis, of Fair Play. Miss Grace Phillips was sixteen years old last Friday and celebrated the event by inviting eighteen of her young friends to a candy pulling. All tho boys suv they got "stuck up" and th.c girls went home with blis tered hands. Peanuts, apples and popcorn were served. Miss Bessie Foster and Lee Strlhllng won prizes for pulling the best candy. Miss Phillips' guests Included disses An nie M. Anderson, Genevieve Brea? zealo. Bessie Foster, Mary Harrell, Annie, Ida and Mary Kay, Ida Mar tin, Rosa Norris; Messrs. Homer Breazeale, Will Dillard, Harry Fos ter, Appleton Johns, Gray Macaulay, Glenn Mitchell, Robt. Pnrker, Lee Strlhllng and Fred Zimmerman. We were in Anderson last w ek and wero favorably impressed with this busy little city. On Wednesday Senator-elect Smith and Congress man Lever drew largo crowds to the fair grounds from different sections. This was our first visit to the Electric City, and we are persuaded to believe that Anderson bas never bragged on herself. The Staunch Intelligencer, the Plucky Godfrey, of the Green ville News Bureau, and tho Matchless Carpenter, of the Dail> Mall, do not say half enough of nice things about their marvolouH littlo city. S. M. Bibb, of Eastiulnster, bas a fine colony of Bolglan hares, which he prizes very highly. Sam says thr chickens havo cleaned up his "goober" patch, vines and all. Wo havo never known tho connec tions of the Southern and Blue Ridge at Seneca to be so inconvenient and HORRORS OF "NIGHT HIDERS." Ono Man Murdered, Another Suppos ed to Have Reen. * ------- Union City, Tenn., Oct. 20.-Col. R. Z. Taylor and Capt. Quinton Ran kin, prominent attorneys of Trenton, Tenn., were taken from Ward's Hotel at Walnut Log, Tenn., firteen miles from here, last night hy masked "night riders" and murdered. Capt. Rank In's body was found this morning riddled with bullets, and hanging from a tree a mlle from the hotel All efforts to locato the body of Col. Taylor have been futile this far, but it is believed that ho was also killed. The sheriff and a posse of armed men left Union City this morning for tho scene of the murder. If they meet any of the night riders, lt ls ex pected that a pitched battle will bo fought. Sheriff Haynes, of Lake county, is also on tho way with a POSB? Tl trouble which resulted tn the. dent, of Capt. Rankin and the prob able ..lUrder of Col. Taylor was caus ed by tho passage of an act by the Legislature regulating fishing In Reel Foot Lake, a short distance from Walnut Log. Ward, the man ager of the Ward Hotel, at Walnut Log, telephoned Sid Waddell, stock holder in West Tennessee Land Co., stating that about 25 masked night riders came to his hotel at midnight last night. According to this report tho night riders lined up outside the hotel, pulled out their revolvers and called Col. Taylor and Capt. Rankin. The two men did not suspect trou ble and came down Immediately. The night riders covered tho men with revolvers. Rankin and Taylor were then bound, put on horses behind night riders and carried away. At the edge of the Reel Foot Lake a rope was placed around Rnnkln's neck nnd he was strung up from the limb of a tree and his body riddled with bullets. Col. Taylor evidently witnessed the murder of his law partner. Col. Tay lor was taken to another spot, but his fate ls not known. Tragedy in Florida. Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 18.-Eugene Wood, engineer of a logging railroad operated by a milling concern, was shot and instantly killed yesterday by Jack Gilbert, a naval stores ope rator, near Panama City. It ls said the engineer had passed Gilbert's place without stopping to take on some freight. On the next trip, lt Is alleged, Gilbert placed a red flag on the track, and when the train stopped shot Wood. Fire Destroys Santa Fe Shops? Amarillo, Texas, Oct. 18.-Fire to day destroyed the Santn Fe round house and shops, entailing a loss of $200,000. Twelve locomotives and several cars loaded with coal, a large number of coal chutes, the pumping station, oil tanks and a great quan tity of supplies were burned. liottor Was Forged. New York, Oct. 20.-.virs. Grover Cleveland went before the grand Jury yesterday to testify as to therauthen ticity of the letter supposed to have been written by her husband endors ing Judge Taft and used by the Re publicans in the campaign. Mrs. Cleveland claims that the letter is a forgery. Farmers to Meet Thursday, 2Hth. Columbia, Oct. 20-President Har ris, of tile State Farmers' Union, to day Issued a call for a conference on tho cotton situ. 'Jon on Wednesday night, October 28, during the State Fair, at the Court House, In Colum bia. He invites representatives of all sections of the State and all in terests. Senator-elect Smith will spenk. Shooting Affray In Mississippi. Meridian, Miss., Oct. 18.-Eugene Chestnut, of Birmingham, was shot and killed, and lt. O. Henderson, a contractor, dangerously wounded In a sensational shooting affray on one of tho principal business thoroughfares of Mord?an to-night. A. L. Clay, a well known business man of Merid ian, has been arrested charged with the shooting. The affair ls said to have been caused by domestic trou bles. aggravating. The two roads seem to be operating their trains Inde penently of each other, and do not 'make close connections with any thing. Miss Ada Durham Is in Seneca for a few days, visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Adams. S. By Freeman, of Atlanta, spent Sunday afternoon in Westminster with bl? mother, Mrs. Lizzie Free man. Cary Pooro is In Anderson. Alfred Rodgers, of Finney, Vu., it* visiting at tpe homo of T. N. Car ter. This ls Mr. Rodgers' first visit to Westminster. Mrs. Thos. CHnltKcaloB and babe, of Atlanta, visited tho families of A. E. Cllnkscales and J. w. Simpson last week. Mrs. Rico died near Strlbllng's mill, ten miles below Westminster, yesterday. Her body was taken to Anderson to-day for interment. J. A. Durham went to Greenville to-day. , ?? WILL BE A BUSY WEEK. Bryan and Taft Both Have Strenuous Programs. New York, Oct. 19.-Putting forth their greatest efforts in tho States that are varyingly called doubtful and pivotal, now that the Presiden tial campnign is in its last week but one, the various party managers un fold a multiplicity of plans for tho week that are well calculated to koop politics ?h the forefront of the news. For Taft as well as for Bryan, tho activity is to be well nigh ceaseless, as for Sherman and for Kern, and so on down the line. Coming up from his Invasion of the South, the Repub lican candidate for the Presidency wl'l speak in New Jersey in the forepart of the week and then return to his own State of Ohio for a day, there upon making another Hight into In diana, the cities of importance in tho Hoosier State to be visited being Ev ansville, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Bryan will have traveled In flvo States before the, week ends-Indi ana, Kentucky. Ohio, West Virginia and New Jersey, finishing In Now York, where he will spend the Sun day Pi rest. Ills Itinerary tn Ohio was urrnneod with the special alni of enabling him to reach with his arguments practi cally the same people who hoard Mr. Taft in bin last tour theer. Mr. Sherman*tho Republican can didato for the Vico Presidency, will speak in Wilmington, Del., to-day and in Philadelphia Tuesday and will devoto the remainder of tho week to meetings In New York State. Mr. Kern, tho Democratic candi date for> tho Vice Presidency, will spend several more days In Now York State. He expects to speak in Ohio on Thursday. Governor Hughes, ut New York, who ls campaigning for re-election, and Lieutenant Governor Chauler, his Democratic opponent, will continuo their speech-malting tours of tho State. Treasurer Bidder, of the Demo cratic National Committee, will make public on Tuesday an additional list of subscriptions lo Hie funds for the party's campaign expenses. Tho Car negie Hall meeting in New York city on Tuesday, at which former mem bers of Cleveland Cabinets, including Richard Olney, of Ponton, and Jud son Harmon, of Ohio, are to speak, and the mass meeting also In New York city on Thursday night of Sou thern Democrats, which is to be ad dressed by Governor Swanson, of Vir ginia, are other Democratic features for the week of national Importance. Tho weok will he rich in speeches by members of Mr. Roosevelt's cabi net. Secretary of War Wirght will ho heard in New York city and othor places, and Secretary of Commerce mid Labor Straus will spend the en tire week on the stump, visiting tho cities of Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville. A Card of Thanks. Salem, Oct. 2 0.-Editor Keoweo Courier: We desire through tho col umns of your paper to express our heartfelt thanks to the good people of the surrounding communities for the kindness shown us during the Ill ness and death of our dear daughter; also Drs. Meronoy and Wickliffe for their prompt attention. God bless them all Is our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Talley. Tammany ~OIVCH $10,000. New York, Oct. 19.-A check for $10,000, the contribution of the Tam many Society to the Democratic Na tional campaign fund, was received by Herman Ridder, treasurer of tho National Democratic Committee. This ls the largest single contribution yet. received hy the National Committee. Abe Dill Shot to Dentil. Greenville, Oct. 17.-Abo Dill, a well known and highly respected far mer of Saluda township, this county, was shot and almost instantly killed to-day by Posey Barton, according to a report received in the city to night. Barton is said to he at large. No cause has been assigned for tho killing. No particulars of the killing could be obtained. Election for New County Ordered. Columbia, Oct. 19.-Governor An sel has Issued a proc'amatlon order ing an election for tho 15th of De cember on the question of establish ing the proposed county of Edlsto, which ls to he formed from portions of Orangeburg, Lexington and Aiken counltes. Atlanta Boy Kids Self. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20.-With tho fear of punishment haunting him be cause he had taken $25 from his father to buy a bicycle, John Arthur Hilton, the 12-year-old son of W. B. Hilton, drank more than an ounce of carbolic acid Monday morning while standing in the street in front of .Alderman Frank Pitman's home, and !r. tv/cn'y minutes waa doad. Killed Merchant and Son. j Newton, Texas, October 18.-Be cause ho was rofused further credit at a small storo, where ho has been trading, Will Hest last night secured a large revolver and fired at the pro prietor, Osci r BroiiBsard. Tho buiiot passed entlrhly through Broussard's body abd entered that of his nlno yoar-old son, killing the latter In stantly. Broussard died at noon to? iday. Heat 18 under arrest.