The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 08, 1910, Image 8
H A IS K OF
< '011 wa
i
Has largest capital and surplus of a
than the combined capital and surpl
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
LIABILITIES OF STOCK
SECURITY OF DEPOSIT
i \ t n i" t
IJIKI'A
Robert B. Scarborough,
0L L. Buck,
George J. Holiday,
Wr offer our customers every accc
^ will justify, and we j
ftoOKKRT R. SCARBOROUGH, D
I'RKSIOENT.
We continue to pay 5 per
nrrt "'^y '?& a*?.-**?* #??? ^ ***'
V a* fr-sT
iFIRST NATIC
&
c<
CAPITA T, STOCK
<1? SURPLUS PKOl-'ITS
A TOTAL ASSESTS
fh
1)1 UHC'i
fp
.J A. McDermott, John C
JUL P. C. Collins, H. L. B
t|? M. Burroughs, C. P. Qua
jmY Successor to the Bank of
jk Horry County, and a pioneer
(ly alliej with tho recent dev<
Republic. Backed by the C
Jr|L United States Bonds, we are p
toniers any reasonable accomn
II. \. SI'I\ MV,
Cashier.
I 'HOFESSKLN A I. CA HPS.
^
H. 11. WOODWARD
Attorney and Couueelor At Lav
CONWAY, S. V.
,
Iri. li. SCAKBKOIGU
CONWAY, 8. C?
Attorney at haw.
________??
a. H. UUlUtOKDlH
.'i?>Hieian and Sur^i-oa
t...
CONWAY. S. C.
1
AC WUFFOKl) W AIT.
i
Attorney at A
Jtauk of llorrj liui JiJin;;.
GO\\\ /\ Y, H. C.
t
M WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
|
Jftpouwant el I her a Vlhmtlm; Mhnttle Uotarf
pbultloor a Hlncle Thread I Chum / bilcA \
Be wing Machine write to
fH? HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
OraniK'i Mums.
fffmvnewtmr inachimv nt?* ma<!r to sell rctrpnTlew of?
quality, but the !*?'?% lh?iin> is mutlc u?*ctu.
Our truarsmty never runs out.
CoJd hy luidiorlxHl dealera ?ul|.
rOK bALH DV
HI iUiOl'i.ii.^ ?u * OIJ.IVS CO.,
Ooitw ay, S. O.
Man W? ?is in Hurry.
While prolng to Savannah fror
Beaufort by boat Monday Mr.
Kerucrling. of hale, S. C., propose
marriage to Miss Cecilia Levitt, t
New York and upon ?ho arrival <
the boat in Havannati t ney soimni
rabbi and were married.
Many I>i?* in Mine.
At Duraut, Ok la., thirteen mlnm
wore killed in an explosion af tl
Jumbo asphalt mine Monday and ot
of the 14 men in the workings :
?Iio mine was brought out alive bi
tmcenseloua Five men were blow
from the mouth of the shaft by tl
force of the explosion and the oth
t wore entombed
4*
' HOKKY,
y. S, C.
ny bank in Horry county. More
lus of all other banks in the county.
$50,000
12,500
holders . . . . 50.000
oks 112,500
MORS
I). V. Richardson,
yv. a. jotiiisoii,
Will A. Freeman.
h fhr?ir arrounts ,
yilllUUUU liVII TT ?nv?.
jolicit your business.
. V. Richardson, will a. KRKEMa*
V ick l'ke8idknt. CaSHI Kb
' cent, on yearly deposits.
KwtZ+Sf .??. viv 4K ' <W> A. -*r
'of ^
)NAL BANK!|
\i<
V, s. c. ^
$2 5,000.00 *};
2,5 00.00 'S:
125,000.00
/<S
S: /(\
. Spivoy, T). T. McNeill, /jS
ti''k. \V. H. Lewis, 1). 4^\
ttlebaum, I). A. Spivey. Vk
H> |
Conway, t.he oldest Hank In 4K
in Eastern Carolina. Clo3e- jti
?lopment of the Independent 'I?
Jovernmeut and secured by
repared to extend to our cus- jki
jodations. "
15. (i. COM.INS, A
President. #|j
rnr>M r? Tmruiv
lyUttiK 10 lUlutlil
SO says hkksidmnt I'IM.KY OF
sot thi:k\ isaiiavay.
Il?? Thinks .More Corn Means More
Cattle and lings and Increased
Attention to Stock liaising.
W. \\*. Flnley, president of the
Southern railway, spending several
days in Columbia, attending the
hearing of the merger suit has become
very much interested in the
South Atlantic Corn exposition to be
held In Columbia from December
i5 to 9, and has given the movement
his cordial indorsement, declaring
it to be one of the most helpful
signs of the times.
i "Not 11111? is more important. 10 uie
South than an increasing attention
j to raising food supplies at home,"
said .Mr. Fin lev, "and the first nio\e
in this direction must be In increasing
tiie corn crop. South Carolina's
efforts along this line and the splendid
results attained have attracted
national attention, both us to the
gross production of the State and
the'greater yield per tie re, which has
suited from the improved methods
, of culture now being used.
"If is particularly appropriate that
lie great advances which have been
uie in this and adjoining States
hoii'd he celebrated by this corn exposition
^hich will at the same time
j i'ow what has been done and the
at opportunities for further ad vancement
that 11o in the future. The
- .m? trreat ne< d of the South just now
greater diversity in agriculture.
More corn will moan more cattle
nit] ho s. and increased attention
o live sto< k raising will enable the
tanners to bring their lands to a
higher state of productivity.
"In every proper manner the
i Southern Hallway company has
anight to encourage the.se important
md kindred movements and it Is witli
I lec.ided pleasure that 1 have heard
j >r the groat Interest being taken bv
the planters of South Carolina, Nortli
| Carolina and (borgia in the corr
-bow to bo held In Columbia. I
sincerely trust and confidently l>e
lie\e that the exposition will he i
1 Treat, success and will prove of last
lug benefit to this and surrounding
! States "
I'numial Display of Nerve.
Cutting oft his hand with a razor
' after It had been crushed in a cori
_ i shredder, J. Hruce Vaughn, of En
j reka Mills, Charlotte County, Vir
ginia, carefully bandaged the stum
and awaited the arrival of a surgeo
'j to put t.ho tlniwhiug touches to th
i operation.
Fell in a Fit.
Pierre Faulk, a well known you')
a j
man of Abbeville, was drowned I
fifteen Inches of water Friday n.gh
He? is supposed to have been ^^
with a fit of epilepsy near th<? sh
rs ! low pool In which ltls bodv wj
ie j found
ie .
ft' : Champ Clark of Missouri and
it Frederick C. Jalhot of Maryland wi
n he the only members of the Slxt;
ie second congress who served in ti
or house when that body last had
> mocratic nisjorlty.
$
COOK NOT SURE)
Says He Does Not Knt w Whether He Discovered
Pole ir Not.
WILL TELL HIS STORY
Statement May He Startling, but ll?
Is Willing to Startle the Worl'l
if He Can Present Case and lie
gain Sympathy and Confidence o;
If is Fellow Men.
"Did I get to the North Pol*
Perhaps I made a mistake in think
lug that I did. Perhaps I did no
make a mistake. After niaturthought.
I confess that I do not knov
absolutely whether I reached tie
pole or not. This may come as at
amazing statement, hut I am will
ing to startle the world if. hy
doing, 1 can get an opportunity U
pi"< sent my case. Hy my case I
moan not my case ns a geosrraphioa
discoverer, hut my case as a mar
Mt oil as the attainment of the Nortt
Pole once meant to me. the synipa
thy and contldence of my fellow mei j
mean more."
In this way 1 >r. Frederick A
Cook, the Brooklyn explorer, in ar
article wnicn win ue pu uiisneu ti
Hamptons Magazine, confesses tha
ho docs not know whether he reach
ed the North Pole or not.
The publishers of the article Is
sued a statment Wednesday nighsaying
that nowhere in his narrative I
does 1 >r. Cook either cast any re
flection on Peary or question Peary'*
claims. Dr. Cook, who has been it
hiding for over a year, has inform
od the editors of the magazine pub
lishing his story that he will returr
to the United States with his wife
and children, December 22, in orde*
to spend Christmas here.
Continuing Dr. Cook says:
"Fully, freely and frankly I aha)
tell you everything. Tell you ev
orvthing?and leave the docisiot
with you. if. after reading my stor*
you say, "Cook is sincere and hon
est: half crazed by months of isola
tion and hunger, lie believed that h'
reached the pole; lie is not a faker
then 1 shall he satisfied."
Dr. Cook tells the story of hb
life and pictures what he calls th<
over-powering ambition of explora
tion, until it finally culminated ii
his effort to reach the pole. Dr
Cook declares that at the time h*
convinced his wife that he discover
ed the pole, he was half mad. Ht
spent two years In his quest and
during that time endured hunger anr.
privation that, he says, would un
balance any mind. Dr. Cook say*
[ that it would be impossible for an*
man to demonstrate beyond ones
tion that ho had been to the Nori'<
Pole. He characterizes the regioT.
as a region of insanity, where om
can not believe the evidences gatb
ercd before one eyes.
"I have been called the greatnet
1 i u r in tlin ivnrlfi thn m net mnr
u mental imposter in history," sa>*.
Dr. Cook. "1 believe that in eve ;
undesirable way 1 stand unique th*
object of Fucli suspicion and vituper
at ion as have assailed few men."
With this 4 realization, Dr. Cook
wrote his story and says that to n'n
! tiie honor of discovering tiie North
Dole no longer means anything. Tin
explorer lias been wo K1 i r on let
story since last August, and say*
according to the editor of llanip
ton's Mavazine, "that his sole d 'sl-n
is to make the people of the United
States realize just what he went
through during his two and a half
years in the Artie fastness, and t<
make them see what processes o'
thinking? or lack of thinking?D
was that lead him to do the thlnv
which coiilirmed to the average miru
the worst suspicions against him
Dr. Cook then tells the story o
the days in Copenhagen and later 41
New York and of the crisis in hli
1 lift* that led to his flight from Nev
York and his voluntary exile frou
1 the United States.
Struck Cold Mine.
1 While diging post holes on hi
1 fat 111 near liendersonville, Ky., .1 a?
I H. Love discovered gold in tne uiri
Government assayists pronounced i
1 worth $1.80 per ton. Since set tin
the report of the assay office ?
< Washington he has taken out <lli
in the same locality which he !>
Moves will run at leant $8 a ton.
lticharfli Appointed.
Governor Ansel Friday appolnte
i* John C5. Kichards, Jr., of Kersha
' county, railroad commissioner t
p succeed the late J. M. Sullivan. Tt
n term is for 2 6 months. Capt. Hlcl
e ards ran for governor last hu upis
He was 12 years in the General a
sombly
g
ii lklstr?n'flve Ilomb Kxplo^ioii.
*. A bomb explosion ? ;?rly TnesdJ
? morning shook up i'iio of the mo
I populated blocks in Now Yoj k.
<lid extensive damage and created
panic in the neighborhood. Tl
bomb exploded in the doorway of t!
.1 Bella Trlnlnria saloon
II
y* Before taking any action in tl
i Pink Franklin case (Jov. Ansel show
s look well into it. After doing so, 1
will let tho law take its course
CUKE FOR TYPHOID
VAIiUAKEK DISCO VI0HY OP 8PARTANIiUlid
PHYSICIAN.
'Hue? Hundred Million Dead Typhoid
(iei'iiis Injected.?Effected
a Speedy Cure.
Dr. J. J. Lindsay, of Spartauburg,
lias aroused much interest among
(he medical fraternity of that city
by telling of excellent results obtained
in a typhoid fover caso through
a new treatment. Serum was Injected
after the fever had reached
a very serious stage and it caused
almost immediate improvement.
If this treatment proves as effectual
in future cases it will prove itself
to be one of the great discoveries
of modern medicine. The ser
uui treat men t lias been used in cases
i I erysipelas and possibly one or
I wo other diseases, but so far as
:s known has never been used in a
typhoid fever case before.
The patient was a boy of 18 years
whoso sister had recovered from typl
old fever early in summer and
?vhose younger brother had succuinb<d
to the disease about a week hetore
L)r. Lindsay took hold of the
case. At this time the patient's i
temperature was 1o:> and was rapidly
rising. By constant uso of ice .
hatha the temperature was prevented
from exceeding 104 on the three
following days.
At seven o'clock on the afternoon
r.f tlie third day 300,000,000 dead
typhoid germs were injected into the
system . Three hours later there
was an evidence of reaction and the
patient began to complain of a pain
near the heart and one-eight of a
yiain of morphine was Injected, after
which the patient said that he
felt much better.
At 10 o'clock in the morning of
the following day the temperature
was 104, and by evening bad fallen
to 101 1-2. The next morning the j
temperature was 100, and two days
later was normal. There is no doubt,
Iu\ IJndsav said, but that the serum
treatment has a scientific effect, lie
said that next time, however, he
nould not use as many dead typho'd
germs as 300,000.000.
ORPHAN IIOI'SK 111 KN Kl).
A Most Pathetic Sight Witnessed by
Rapt 1st Convention.
The cause of Connie Maxwell Orphanage
was presented to the Bap
i st State Convention at Laurens
Thursday in a most striking manner,
pnd the response was most hearty
and sincere. That morning twentyfour
little girls came from the Orphanage
at Greenwood and were presented
to the Convention, while Superintendent
Jamison was speaking
of the work at that splendid institu-1
Hon. and many eyes were wet with
tears when he concluded.
Within an hour afterwards, Dr.
.'runison again took the platform
and announced that ho had just
learned by phone that the Convention
buildin? at the Orphanage was]
totally destroyed by flro Thursday
morning, but that no one of the inmates
was injured.
I>r. Jamison left at once for
i eon wood, but Thursday afternoon,
the Convention took up the matter
and in a few minutes subscriptions
I aggregating more than $1,000 wore
secured to roplaoo tho burned building.
Work will begin at once. The
1 urnod building was erected with
funds raised at the Convention of
1002, and was valued at $4,000, with
insurance for half the amount.
^
SWKI'T INTO TIIK SKA.
lamdiiig Sledge Drugged in Caspian
S ii ( 'hitj ing :tno.
f
i A dispatch from Astrakahn, Uusu
si a, says during a sudden tempest iti
i the Caspian Sea Tuesday a landing
i sledge on which were three hundred
F'ersian dork workers was dragged
from its moorings and swept out u
sea. Tho storm was so violent thai
_ attempts at rescue were futile anc
. all hope that any of the men wil
be saved has been abandoned. Scorci
. of ships, several with their crews o,
hoard, were sunk at their mooring;
t at different Caspian coast towns
Seven towns along the coast wer
flooded the inhabitants In hundred
la-lug forced to seek safety.
(iivrn Henvy DiiinaKes.
,j Mrs Georgia Fonvillo. =vMow ?>f
w locomotive engineer, \V. J Fonvilh
0 killed on the Southern railway fl
ie Duncan. a year avo. got from
Greenville jury damages In the hut
of $15,000. The negro who oper
H_ ed the switch and caused the wroc
h now serving a life sentence In th
penitent iary.
. Must l*aj* IjitiOO damages.
st ftecause the Western Union Teh
It <raph Co., failed to transmit a me
uige from Detroit, Mich., to Kansj
10 Oity, Mo., after accepting it, tl
h<? United Staffs supreme court held tl
'olograph company for more thti
H.'tOO damages. The company recei
hp rtd forty cents to send the mcssag
ho Let everyone start to do the
Christmas shopping.
AWFUL TIMES "
?
Ofl the Circus Train on Which Young
Williams Was Murdered.
# i
TRUE BILL IN THE CASE
(iwnko NK'IioIn, John Wilson, Elijah
(
Clark. and Garland Ilrown Are <
Churned With the Brutal Murder
i
of the Vouug Man From Colum- '
i
bin While on the Train. ,
At a special term of court ordered '
by Governor Ansel, the general sessions
court for Lexington County on |
Monday entered upon the trial or i
several defendants for the murder
and robbery of young Paul Williams
of Columbia, which occurred October (
2 last, on a special train over the
Southern railway, carrying the May- ,
en beck & Wallace circus to Augusta
from Columbia. Judge George W. ,
Cage of Chester is presiding.
The evidence Monday gave some |
idea of the wholesale pillage of the {
first sec tion of the 11 agenbeck-Wal- >
lace circus train by bands of riotous (
circus employes, white men and tie- ,
groes, which took place in the early
morning of October 2. between Col- j
umbia and Augusta, and during
which Paul Wjliiams was shot and
robbed.
The circus men were paid off in
Columbia on October 1. In t lit* ,
"privilege" car on the first section
of the train going to Augusta there
was an abundance of whiskey. The (
roughs and toughs of the circus gang
proceeded to get tanked and robbed
or "red lighted" their follow employes.
In circus parlance, "red i
lighting" is throwing a man off the
train and letting him see if he is'
able, the red signal lamps on the
Unrmp Pel ton Gilbert, a negro,!
who testified against I)avo Woods
and El. White, was among those
"red lighted" during the riot.
Masked hands of negroes and
white men. armed with pistols, roamed
the train on the night of October
2, robbing and "red lighting" promiscuously.
Members of one of thosi
gangs shot Paul Williams and threw
his body overboard. George Nichols.
Elijah Clark, Garland Mrowu and
.John Wilson are charged with being
the guilty men. In their stories each
excepts himself, but declares that
the other three did the bloody work.
The first indictment handed the
grand J"ry by George Bell Tim merman,
solicitor, was that charging
George Nichols, Elijah Clark, John
Wilson and Garland Brown with the
murder of Paul A. Williams and
with carrying concealed weapons.
The grand jury returned a true bill.
The four men charged with the
murder are very low types. George
Nichols, the white man, about thirty
years old, has a weak, vicious face.
On his chin is a heavy growth of
beard. Elijah Clark Is a coal-black
negro, witn tne reaiures, arum auu i
j torso of a gorilla. Flo was named
[in two of the true bills returned by
the grand jury, besides the one
charging that he murdered Paul Williams.
John Wilson and Garland j
Brown are both inulettoes. John j
Wilson, the younger of the two is
J not over twenty years old. lie claims
that he was born in London, lOngI
land. lie has a letter from his
sister, written from Springfield, O.,
i in which she advises him to "comj
mend himself to God." Garland
Grown is a thick-set mulatto, with
a low, receding forehead.
In the case, the court appointed
as counsel for the dtfense .Messrs. J.
G. Wingard of Lexington, and It irrett
Jones of Itatesburg. Solicitor
Timmertnan has scoured several important
statements, practically confessions.
from various ones of the
defendants and witnesses. The substance
of some of these statements 's
1 as follows :
Garland Grown, colored: I was In
' it. me, Klijah Clarke, John Wilson
' and George Nichols. (Nichols is a
' white man I. Nichols said: Come
' on. I know exactly where lie ts.
' Made two fellows jump off. Paul
* Williams said. "Ponj kill me. don't
h kill me." John Wilson said: "(J?
1 ? ' -- ? : -. ~ i.til ......
<l you. i urn koiuk i ?? mh juii
s You art4 too damned hard on ticxrouf
'* down here in the South." And ther
e ht. shot him in the head and Mud<
8 Cahe t.J. O. Cahe, white, a witness]
jitnii>. and shot again. I had a pistol
Nichols had a nack. making ns if 1
was a pistol After that he goes t<
a another wagon, where 1 work. K
J. Clark hit another fellow calle<
tt "Shine" over the head with a pistol
ft Oeogrc Nichols was saying: "Giv
^ me the gun." George Nichols hai
t- on a Mack Hhirt with sleeves rollei
k tip and a hig Mack Rlouclt hat.
io John Wilson, colored: Me. ('lark
Garland Crown and George Nichal
weiv together. At the first stop %v
went to the flats We got to wago
r?- 7S I saw "Chickens" and Kran
CIjua ii. it. Carl.nul Crown an
is George Nichols had this strangt lr
ie low in the corner of the wagon who
ie I got up. Garland said: "Give m
inith.'if pistol," ami he s.-id: "1 haven
v- ' koi any.' IK* Raid: "J,et me sec
e. .and searched him. Garland had
pistol. He then reached down an
ilr ! started to take off one of the boy
shoes. I Raid: "Oh, come on hack
IS FOUND GUILTY
t
?
COMMITTED RAUIXCi CHIMB ON
CI I SOL'S TIC AIX.
k'omig Coliimbiaii Met Death on the
Train Che Same ?-Coiitlict*
ing Testimony Expected.
The trial of Hoy Rich, 0110 of the
circus employees on the HagenoeckWaliace
circus train, on the night In
which Paul Williams, or uoiumoia.
met his death, which waa begun lu
the special term of Generul Session#?-^
Court Monday afternoon at Rexing- a
ton and was concluded Tuesday afternoon
with a verdict of guilty.
Rich was charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill, and robbery,
the direct charge being that he,
together with several other men, assaulted
Harlie Ilightower, an IK
rear-old boy of Knoxvillo, Tenn., on
the circus train. The only feature
of the trial was the powerful argument
of Solicitor (h'or.e Hell Thnniorinan,
which was the subject of
much comment throughout the .if- ""V.
Imrnoon. /
N. II. Rullock, special agent for
the Southern ltaliway. with headinarters
at Washington, stated that
ho had been in many Court rooms
throughout the country, hut that he
bad never heard an argument the
Mjual of that made by the solicPor
in this case.
Rich was defended f.y Attorney K.
P. Asbill, who made a strong and
able fight in his behalf. The testimony
in the case was practically the
same as that adduced at the trial
of the neirpoes convicted Monday.
and showed beyond doubt that, in the
circus crew there must' have been a
number of thieves and robbers. Kick
was charged with having relieved
Mightowcr of forty-five cents in money.
which he had tied up In his
shirt. The young man said that
Rich covered liiin with a pistol, while
others took the money.
"Trix" I taker, a nerro, who was
captured by Sheriff Corley in Owensboro,
K.V., a few days ago. testified
that he saw Rich on one of the wagons,
on a flat ear, and that there
were six or eight with him. Rich
had a pistol in bis hand swinging
by liis side, but didn't see him assault
anyone or use the weapon at
all.
Clarence Lamberson, white, who
had only boon with the circus about
a month, swore that he wa3 In the
baggage wagon; saw a man with a
white rag tied over his face and
with a pistol in his hand. Didn't
recognize Rich, however, aa being
the man.
Special Agent F.hney, of t.ho South
ern, tesnneo as to nts ooing ou rno
train on the night In question, and
that tie saw a number of people ou
tlie flat ear. when the train stopped
at Lexington to got water. There
was shooting and general rodylsm on
the ears; did not recognize the de~
fen d antDeputy
Sheriff Miller was the last
witness for the State. He testified
as to having been shown the torn
shirt by Marlle Hightownr.
Frank Anderson, another circa#
hand and a negro, was the first witness
for the defense. He swore that
he saw Roy Rich in bed on the car,
that Rich had been snk and had left
j the show before it was over in Col- iq
umhia. Klijah Clarke testified to ?
the same. Clark said that he himw
self slept r>ii a flat car, while lllc'i
was in the sleeping car.
.1. S. Rowel!, the Southern's agent
at Lexington, saw four men on the
ifl.it cars, \\ lien the circus train pas* 1
led the depot, otic of whom ho jT
{thought was special Agent Khney. *
The defendant then took th?
stand. Rich said that ho was sick
iin bed on a property car; joined th??
i circus in May or Juno and received
| $J0 per month from the circus
hands, for furnishing them lee, soap,
towels and $10 per week from the
I show. He denied being drunk on
the, night of the crime; denied that
he hail ever been drunk in his life;
'A
denied that he ever gambled in Ills
life; said it would have been impossible
to have, gone from the car no
was in without going through the A|
boss's car, and this car was alwafs <
' kept locked
Sets Self oii Fire.
Because he had a quarrel with hl?
\
{ wife, an aged white man at Angus,
fa, (la., drank whiskey to alleviate
( his sorrows and then poured oil on
| his clothing and set tire to it. H?
? vug renewed with difficulty.
Killed tin* Bandit.. .
\ At San Franeiseo, Cal., with ons (
well directed shot, Augustus Warm
e bold, ft saloon hooper, killed one
[1 bandit and caused another to mnU
d a bRHtv esrape from his k?1o
i, 1 had a pistol too The train Rave
8 a jerk and a ahot was fired: "Come
e on, throw him off " He looked over
n and said wiih an oath: "Me is still
k | on there, and got dow n and threw
d 'him off. 1 had a fix. Garland had a
.32; Iv Clark had a .4 1.
n j <;?>orve NleholK. white: .7o1in Curie
ley. Wilson, Klijah Clark, and Gar't
land Brown, all together, shot Into
the wagons two shots. Don't know
a who did shooting. Clark said:
id "Throw him off. Brown." Brown
's said: "The got mo all over with
blood." Saw all three with pistols.
. J