The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, July 17, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
iS&SSSSBBS?
A Full Literary, Scientific and Technical School far Yauhg Men
. Offers the young men of tlio South tho bent educational advantages, tut Ion. This conn* lead* to (ho decree of Bachelor of Helene? In Engt
undur positive Chrixtliui lull nein - . at th? minimum expense. Founded Doorlng, and coutUtulM a sound start for almost any Industrial pursuit,
in IKiC anil holdA,a recognised posiuGil amour. th!i hik-'n-urado institution-! ?hp Collect ovrnn 0'splendid buildluua of largo por-portions and
orthoKouth. ' tnnruueh equipment. Iff Faculty of Ufteon college-trained specialists
PrarUss the tuul Literary Coats* leading to tut Decree of A. 3. lncl inline and tutors is largo enough to insaro too amount of personal Instruction
Ancient arid Monom l-anguagos, English. History. Mathematics. Social and indiviAsm) attention ?o eisential to tho best rosuIU.
mid Political Economy. Oratory anfi Natural Sciences. Also a post- ThoCampus life is most wholesome, and tho traditions of honor and
graduate course leadilie to tlio Degree of Mafltcr of Arts. morality arc high. Thero is do hazing. Athletics ore eadnracd and
Often a loar-yttr Cot rte la Electric? Isar} Mccltarical Eesjactriag In lepornto earefully nuptrvuind by tho Vacuity. Gymnasium work is compulsory,
l.-nlltirngs. with fuliy oqulpped shops and leborntoris.:, all necessary op- Tho athletic wiftk of No.wbtrry <. oUege in late years has boon foremost
Iiaratus and appliances, under a separate corps of upcrlcuced instructors, among the KoutlUL'arolln* Colleges. The religious lifo is Ideal, and the
i ins the great odvuntogo of being connected with a regular literary lastl- moral and spiritual tfeltaje of the student Is the school a chlaf concern,
. Cert 1 il entra from accredited high-schools admit tri thon t eyamlonUou A propaja
* i .tory school department for blgh-nchoot under gr?d
autc?. ' Next BOssion opons fjoptoniljer 17,.1014.
i\ r catalogne and particulars, address
Rev. J. Henry Harms, D, E>?
President,
. dewberry, S. C ,
> V
Anderson College
A Christian Institution for the Higher Ed
ucation of Young TWorn?n
TJircc large br ich hu lid ff ig?, s team heat, electric light h, private
hutli to every two rooms. Claus rooms, laboratories, gymnasium?
all thoroughly equipped. ' Campus of 33 acres, recreation grounds,
tennis courts, basket ball Held, within cosy walking distance of
'town, on two street cur lines. Course of study In accord with high
. est educational requirements. Experienced faculty of Christian men
and women. {Strong-departments in
' music, art,'expression and domestic science
A preparatory DEPARTMENT for those not ready to enter
college . \
\
Write for catalogue.
James P. Kinara\ PH.tD:,Pres.
GreenviUe i^male *^Gc^ege
Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and 'Accomplish
ments of Perfect Womanhood "
Ko Southern Institution nffoVds jghna women rnoni complote advantage* fnr a broad,
liberal education tlinu doon tho Uroonvlllt-?male CoUoco: It U propnrwd Jn every way "tu
train Itsxtudi-iits lor lives of tho fullest efficiency and lunponidbflily. Ita finniptniiut. faculty,
course! ofotudy and cultural jnlluuticua aro entirely In harmony with presont day ronulru
mouts. ' " 1 ' ' ' v 'n V* '? *'
BUILDINGS equipped nlo uc tho roost modern linos tor convenient, comfortable ISfl and
jf!i--W.t ?oik. Se.vuntuou ciassvyoms; ?1 piano practice roorhK; library I six parlors; vrojl
equlpi ? I science deportment; kitchen furnIsbud at cost of $2,500. CoUefre-ovrnod dairy.
ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNIT fiASlS. Courses triad to n. A.. TL'\, and M. A. de
cn:w. Valuable pnictleai IralliiUfKlil Domestic Science, Htuineit Courte. lending to
diploma. Thorough connu?, lead f ml- u? diplomaiOu Coin*rvatory of A-iuaic, departments
of Art. Expression! Bftysizal Cx:ltarz.- Hlndcrsartcu, formel ftaigir.s Count. 1
"Mont healthful location; refined, associates; Christian teochlnc? ?ndrInfluences. Con
structive dir ciplluo. Tiiu institution alms to afford tho best educational opportunities at
mlolmuin cost. . , 'JJ
.' .... . v For Catalogue, address .( t
DAVID. M. R^kMSAY, D. D,, President, Greenville, S. ?.
i1
mmm
, When- '/our sawa aro 'well gummed and sharpened yon can then do I
tho best ginning. ' ' . '\
Wo have gin-saw G?mmers and Sharpenere. v ' -{
Columbia Supply Ckirapany, 823 Gervais St., Golumhia, S. Gi$
. . MMi.ii i null linViiJ?i Ji i il I i .. juins ii.
. v , 'h - . .?????t?rr
$10 IrlSC/lCNT allowed each pupil who enters our College within the
next thirty days. If Interested, write nt once for full particulars.
Electric fan?Installed lb each de partm?nt of par College.' ,. -
McFeat-?oiven Btisinesa C?ll?g?.
. -, * COLUMBIA, 8. c.
' :' ^r- ^liii^;
*. - ,
Ijjtitir vou-,h^ve seen'tb^ev pn?$ i hive for sale. It:
>: ypix \vai>t ige best,; say Piedmont Bug^ or ,MU
. ?. MeDUFE
SP?
55
v fWNAtWt*. Bb,\?EI/E.ScV J- ' which Ho^^cmtfplel?iir its report. -
. i^i__. -v f y '' n ' John SV^lton .1?WlU*nis>-?on??bilor
Exoaerated Ere? C barges l?relerred of the currency,S?ho OguretJ lu the In
* W^WngtobrrJbly. i^Exonera* ' '
'tioi^ of. nil aor^tors?-c?tteernod in ,tha
fUlU luim-' m . vu'. wiuuu.'ia tu>;.,*uu. i uiuiliuuaip nuu iuuui- hui un? .??,
^ngs of an -inVesti^ui* proinpUng H,
. . .
cbs^gV of niissl^ oit; of?eui'-^ that Senators who I
r for prome^iba bf<? N?rto C?j^
ld mib*^ Ijs. ?o?toinad .dn' lho,;^nd*}lhdlvIdualp and made, m* use of thei?
BAILEY MURDER
BEING PROBED
DETECTIVES HAVE STRUCK
A NEW CLUE THAT MAY
GET RESULTS
MAID DENIES STORY
Did .Not See Mrs. Carman Until
* After Murder U Story Now
Told
* Mlneolu, N. Y., July 14.?While the
grand jury today was hearing nine
v.l^r.e^r.cG tell ""hit ihey knew 'lmut
the mysterious murder of Mrs. Louise
Bailey and tho actions ot Mrs. Flor
ence Conkliin Carman Just before and
aftor.thc crime, detectives were run
ning down a 'clew, District Attorney
Smith said ho believed to lead to tin
finding of the ' two strange womei
whom Mrs. Carman and' her sister,
Mrs. Ida Powell,.sold they saw nur
rying-away directly after Mrs. Balle}
foil to the floor of Dr. Edwin Car
man's office in -Freeport with a bul
let through her heart.
Th?se women, the district attorney
asserted, may^ offer corroboratlon toq
the 'teEthnony of; Elw??d T. Bardes
at the ibquest and the story told th<
grand' Jury today by Ce?a Coleman
a negro maid In the Carman home,
l'anse of Arrest. '
Bardes' 3tateruont that he saw t
wor/iaa dressed.', as Mrs. Car man was
"utoseed walk away from outaldo r
window, in, .Dtj. Carmon'js, .office im
mediately after-Bardes" beard a crash
of glase'and the report of a revolver
was responsible for Mrs. Carman'i
arrest. ??/ ' < - ? ': (
The negro, maid today, according tc
reliable authority, said that after she
heard the' tinkle of breaking glas:
and the report of -a revolver; hii
mistress, hurried into the kltcher
through back door and went upstairs.
At the inquest the- maid denied she
had-seen Mrs. Carman the night of the
murder from: dinner time Uutil fifteen
minuter- 'after.' th?- Shot was Ared.
when she said Mrs. Carman was In
her .reom. , j
. Corroborates Story. ' ?;
Dr. Carman's-story, It Is understood
waa much the name as the one he told
at <he .Inquest. The murdered - wo
man's family and relatives were call
od to tell of.her actions the day of tin
murder ond.,cf how they were in
formed of her death. f
i _ WitnessUncertain.
; , George u 01 der, a patient in thr
Carman house -at the time of . the
murder, has changed his story Blncc
the Inquest at 'which ho said he Was
sure it was MrS.'Carman he saw walk
through the hall just prior to the
murder and that he'also was positive
he - saw her on th? porch and in her
husband's office While. Mrs. Bailey',
body waa lying on the floor. His re
vised assertion, is that he is not sure
tho woman he raw waa Mrs. Carman.
|#iV^WEOSvVILL
ARRIVE SHORTLY
' v ..? ; .- . '.- ; .
v.- .A-f] ige. '
Kem?t Roosevelt-end His Bride
j? :E^t^;^n^ Few.
. pWef; Bay.. N. Y., July 1 ^Theo
dore Roosevelt interrupted his rest
cure for Roveral .houra today to ar
racha celebration in honor' of .the
arrival at Sagamore Hlll^ of h Is Bon,
Kerpatt, recontlyjmarrled in Madrid,
end' his bride. They are Apected
her?* Wl.tbih,. a day or two. Old
friends, of Roosevelt .family ; - among
the-OysttoJ'Bay villagers. wil 1 bo bid
djtjnT?hieet the blHde; - >
; vlWnorrc-W the coloriel makes his
'Weekly.Journey to Progressive head
quarters in Kew York where be will
conter with State leaders and possi
bly With ; Progressive. ' leaders from
?mt? States ?c?cerhl?jr>:
5^-New
Y?^ ^?ers':r?q(icBt thfe he run for
?6vjs>n6r this fail. ^ ;':," '..
~, y v^pt-i.i^vT. .t.xfWirt*: rnrmip
Lmlfe? College AMotlation Arranges
Vi : for Attr?ctiens.
'.r The ' ladles ' coUeRA essccbilton
L ~ 1 a/ contact' for '?, iyceu in cou rae,
i :^||||#rM^ n??hbera,
. tt>ls "wfnt^r, '. The fet tractloha' are :
Ittlt^J^ra Short
_ Jr?^jBro?n?*
- of^d?\on?; Itostdnd's ^Bomanr
RuswB^?r Cbnwoll. ??e Nea
politan or?heste*. and alngel?, (Tho
VIItuhcst ?Yr?rltos and thfr Orplioanm,
tnale ; tlaarteUe.^ r. The^tWh^nhe?
rill ?ome fjomoihno W l^en^bej'j
COTTON CROP
ON THE MAKE
WEATHER CONDITION OVER
THE ENTIRE. BELT VERY
FAVORABLE
RAIN STItt NEEDED
The Showers Have Been Benefi
cial But There Is Not Enough
Moisture Yet
Washington, July 14.? General
'avorable weather In the cotton
growing states during the past week
waa reported, today In the National
weather and crop.bulletin. It said:
"Oerterous showers', over the east
ern states greatly favored growth and
he plant Is generally reported as
ielng in good condition. In the cen
tral portions of tho: belt local rains
jreatly benelltted the crop in Arkan-\
ms and Lousiana, and iu parts 'of
Mississippi, but Vain is badly nceder*
in the last named state us well as li
reunessce.
"In Texas and Oklahoma but little
rain occurred' and the foil is now be
coming very dry; the early planted
cotton is reported ns doing well, how
Bver. but the late planted is much in'
aced of rain."
Reviewing the WeatJber of the wuck
in the South AtlantlrAstates the bulle
tin Bays: .*
"Virginia: Cool weather, with fre
quent showers in most sections,
brought about a flue growth of vege
tation, and crops are now nearly
abreast of the season. Corn has im
proved, greatly, and tobacco, gardens,
and truck crops are doing well.
"North Carolina: 'Good growing
weather ". prevailed, /with scattered
showers and ample sunshine. Crops
made' satisfactory progress with fur
ther im prove ment m truc k. . lubttvcv
Is irregular. .
"South' Carolina:' Splendid1 rains
greatly improved th?'agricultural .out
look, although moisture is still need
ed id portions of tt{& northwestern
counties!" Destructive bail storths
vlrit?d. several northwestern counties*
CoUon 1k promising.
"Georgia: Showers' renche? all
sections, and with moderate tempera
tures'made th?''wd?k very favorable:
Corri Is rceoverlng'?*With difficulty
from the effects ofvth? drought,-but
cotton, tobacco, - field peas, and pas
tures made excellent.^gro\ythV'
Cotton I'sod in June.
Washington, July ,14.?Cotton con
sumed during June' whs' 445,G35 bales,
exclusive Unters', compared with 441,
187 In June .last year? the census bu
reau 'announced to'dnV: Consomption
for the ..teri.1;^^
Was 4^*5,390 'b4),qsf, afelnsj; ^SSjftpB:'
"?ofu-it.'.'on.^and Juno*.30 In manu
facturing establishments, was 1,154.?
407 bales compared with. 1,203,470. a.
year ftg* p.nd Is , independent ware
houses 030,729 compared ? with/609.360
a year 'ago.
Exports during ! Juno, were 295,539
b'jjcs against' 223,92) last year, and
f?r the ten ' months 8,767,371 against
8,403,084 a year'ago. ..'.!,,. ?
Exports were 47.010,304 'bales
ogatbst 8,019 ' last ycar;'r and ! for the.
tbn months 227.413 against 210,304 a
yoor ago. . n 1
Cotton spindles active during June
numbered 30,938,752 against 30,040,
121 ff. year ago. '
-Linters consumed during Juno was
20,954 bales against 251365 a year
ago; and for the ten months 258,155
bales against 251,029 last year; on
hand in manufacturing establishments
88,819 bales against 81,845 a year ago,
and" ih independent warehouses 33,185
against 40,877 a* year ago'.' : !
Linters, exported during June wob
23.409 bales and for the ten'months
249,966 .bales, . ,?t... .r
NEGRO PREACHERS
TOFACETi??L
Arson Is Charged to Prominent
. Negro ^^b^^u^mv^
- ' H^ve Been Served
Aah?v?il?, N, f Uly l4.-r-Tmo bills
diarglng anonv^were today returned
>y the Buacotnbo oounty grand Jury
igalUst Bishop C. R. Harris, , of tho
Second Episcopal district of tlio A, M.
3y Zion church, which includes Aibo
nmle! .Sine'. Rtdgo and Southwestern
.Mrglnia confeYeneeg and -One of 'the
??d]ng negro, churchmen df this
itat?; W. .J. ; Trent, one of the prime
n?vera Qf; the Y. M. -l- here; -who is
low" In Atlanta; Noah Murrougb, W.
ft'&?gr&m, W. P. Brooke,' Elijah Me
DowW, Dr. J.J Wv Walker, Parker
tohnion and Cajeb Martin: They are
?harged.withvbulbing th?'A. M. E7.
Sloji cbjirch/Hopkins Chapel, on Col
ego strcet'?ijout 'fbpn! yoara ago.
Warrants' fbr ajt the negroes, con
t?rhed, ropresenttng the leading nc
;rp jpj?th?'ni .of the city, were' at -once
ssu?ee and dU tho local uitnvwere ar
oaled at! once. Warrants fbr the ar
Ist ?PH^trB'Und'Trent wer? sont to
Salisbury add Atlanta, respectively,
foo'otti?r? were all released on bonds
d $500. - ;
^mtdanie-loading to the - finding; Of
he ?WW?tn(antB> this iriorning Was
fathered! by) ^nk;;: Jorb^'^paj^
:-ssnev'fire' Insurance ceminliit?8oer,
rtot&asJfce?n'at.work c i thk qr^i for.
he1 pesV slt? months.. *A 1
lifts''claimed that the ?u^Wb burn
id ^warf Ix?f?fWI for ?2,otK> some lime
i?lto't? t?6 Are.- It was condemned
\f i lhe *Hy.i ; Shortly after the cob
lonination, tbo trustees of the fchurch,
it "irfhicn'all tho defendants With 'the
WhH**fa& the, totei insurance to
,10.000.
Mrs. Monerl?f has 'returned
en'd^v v)sl|:te relatives 1,0 Atlante,
W. S. CURRELL |
?S PRESIDENT
ELECTED TO HEAD OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA
A GREAT TEACHER
Native of South Carolina and For
Years a Renowned Teacher -
, of English
- -T"
Special to The Intelligencer.
Cblumhln, July 14.?Dr. William.;
Spencer Currell. proresKor of <English,
of Washington and Lee University, 1
was- today elected president of the
University of South "arolina to suc
ceed Dr. S. C. Mitchell. Dr. Curroll
is a native of South Carolina und
taught for years at Davidson College.
After the meeting of the board today
the following statement ^wns issued:
"The board of trustees of the Uni
versity of Soyth Carolina today elect
ed Dr. William Spencer Currell as
president. This action was taken af
ter mature and careful consideration
and after many nnmes had been con
sidered.' Dr. Currell was most highly
recommended by personal friends and
acquaintances, the first suggestion of
his name coining to a member of the
board in a personal conversation with
Col. Asbury Coward, who had known
Dr. Currell as a lad in Vorkvllle,
wliere the father tf Dr. Currell Iiub
been a successful teacher.
"This suggestion wa3 fallowed o?
Dr. C'.irroit'was In no way an appli
cant for the place nnd overtures were
made hint. l ater on B special com
mittee of four, members of the board
tfeht ttf IMchtnond! where for an entire
day the representatives Qt, the board
??i'd Dr. Curre!! ?vor the matter
and: at today's meeting Dr. CUrrell's
name was formally presented by a
special teminltree Of six, known as the
president's commtiteo.
"The board was anxious to eocure
a h the head of the University a South
[Carolinian of the highest character
and culture, who at' the same time
could aa'd would continue the excel
T3nt outside work inaugurated by Dr.
8. C. Mitchell while he was president
lot'the University.' The purpose of the
i board'! s for the president of'the insti
tution, R?nover he can, to. spread
th? evangel of education apd for this
Dr. Currell is .specially stilted, long
having been recognized as a public
speaker speaker of raro attractive
ness.' *.-:.
y:Vt>r. f?uvreil^was born 6f? years ago
in Charlestod''andi as a'boy lived lu
this state, and his eohnectiofas and
people ere s'UH essentially of South
Carolina. \ Be' was* called ouV$f-'11??
state to occupy choirs in .Ufb depart
nient of SngliBh, first at llnmpden
Sldney,. theo, at Davidson and f?r 20
/ears hits been at the head of the de
partment of English at. Washington
and Leo.. ' 1 :
w""fhe hoard found ftoip. ijts inqiilrlea
that' Dr., Currell was a- m an of the
highest character, of lovable disposi
tion,, a. fine speaker and ..that; ho. had
the "utmost confidence and admiration
of all who had ever been associated
with huu/ and'his boys were enthus
iastic about iiim.
M "The board at Its meeting today
took occasion unanimously to adopt
resolutions7 thanking Dr. A'. C. Moore
who linfi beon acting president of the
University for fiouie time, and to re
cord'its. high appreciation of bis ex
cellent administration and the patri
otic and zealous spirit that ' he hat
.thrown into' the work.:' ,:.'
"Governor Blesse sent a letter to
the board, stating that be could no},
bo nrus'ent oh account Of the'campaign
mating, but asked that be be record
ed tis voting fpr*Dr; 'M??ro' a? presl
derity. 'Ilia letter was recorded in the
minot?s.'^'1";* ; '.'','"-'.
r|; <iThe*'boai'd 'act?d upon a'number of
administrative matters, that had to
be considered and adjourned for two
weeks." -,. O'"'
'. William iBpr^efcr ^rrel^tSv'as" Vorn
in Charleston tin jt?ay'43,Jl?$8.y H? is
the son pf William and Agnes Wllkie
Ourrell,' H?'received'the degrees <jf
bachelor of arts and bachelor of peda
gogy from Washington and Lee Uni
versity in 1878, and, the degree of
master of arts in 1879, and the degree
of doctor of philosophy In 1882 from
the same ' institution: ' On. June 28,
188, pr. CuTteU- married- Miss Sarah
Scott, of Carrlngtop, Va. He was pro
fessor of English of Hntnpden-Sidney
College, Va:, from 1882 to 1886. In
1886 he warf elected to th? ebalr of
English at Davidson College, N. O, He
severed his connection with Davidson
in 189.". to bocom? professor of?Eugiish
apd modern language^ at.' Wusht?ftpjij
an^ I-ee University at Lexln8tonVIYaj,;
where he has held the chair In tfi&e-!
lish since ?oDp. . j t>. ...v '
CO^fJfcSOBY ATTEh^W E
Is Said (o Work Wonders Wherever It
7 Is Tried. " ,
"'~'y' '" '''* ' ' '!? " '
Editor The ?nt?lUgoncer. V'
' ^Whon we hear of the wonderful re
atilt?- oUt dm pul so r y education, in, Eng
land;: Scotland or1 Germany we may
argue ""bat those are foreign conhtrtes
a ni What1 would stilt'them might not
jtttt the United St?tes."' Wb?n Massa
chuflett? and C?liforni? report that
? 's- f Vi* \ t- - ?
We Hav? Bugg
coming in almost every day tbe
latest shipment being a car of
?COLUMBUS
..Come in and let us show them.
They are 1914 Models.
We have a nice line of Pony
buggies.
J; S. FOWLER
SEEMING
1
? ??! Tir- : jf^.M--: -v-v,-;-... ..? * . :>; -.;.?. . :. > v . ?.
If alTofttftiisW-i^^
ercund to peddle are such great "Money Mnkers" wJby, $?n't
KEEP them themselves? ; ; ? ? - - : Mte
When a man is trying hard to sell you a proposition thfffe i?.
something in it for HIM*?that's a sure thing. V 'iV ,V.V
?? Li h riot better for us all to keep our money here, at hons?,
invest in and build up OUR OWN Community? * . <;<
J The man who does this is prosperous. " . ,'ri- :*
We pay 4 per cent, interest pn SayihgSi. .
Make OUR Bank YOUR bank ;
Anderson, S. C.
;e?l?v;
:) ir.-itu.:
iiii
And 'then ??
?H
' When You Need It. ."-??' ^
farmer* and
Farmer? L/>an and mH
. v ,11V
Interest Paid on Efeposits
ft, -'.il,
ff.
structfon in Kentucky, answers in u
l?ttef ot the 8th lost., as to results
[ In hia state: ' .
'.'First: We not only believe, but
we know that the. state has made
greater educational progress under
[ the compulsory law than before such
a bjw.
! ''Second: Yes, tho negroes woro
nulbs generally'attending school be
jfOfco^tho compulsory law.
?. "Third: The compulsory law bus
Increased tbe attendance of the whites
greater proportionately than the ne
groes." ... '
> * ?. ; B. H: Blake.
Greenwood. S. C; Juif 14, . '
0 O O O OOOOOO'iOOOOOOOO
0 1.' > O
o WOUNDS HIB WIFE
o THEN KILLS SELF
o Wilmington; N.C:, July tf.rV.
p After shooting ' fend seriously
"0 wounding bis wife',' on a street
o corner hero' tbnlgh'L Ev?retto '
b Brlce, 3$ ye?ra 0, -Atlantic
' o Coast Line Railroad switchman
V tin into 'nearby yard . r-:
o finding that W'^n- 1 ' C? : 1 M
O O 'O
O
b" d tP o
o , b
o
,o
ft
1?
' ' ; .'.' = " o
Washington, July l^.MPam- o
o o o o o
. v.- ?rus
FAlft?XE AVKSTEI?.
".-? /if
ine u? longer threatens Vera ,o
'o " Cruz1 General .Funston reported.' o
? to tho war /department ,, I'jday :o
o that the rettibVal or Inino' t? du- "o
o ties had brqugbt\Ttlc^*..^ow^'; b
o until., food waa. in. rcac^ 'pl'dy^ :o
o.v ccyuno. QlucorB returning from '0.
o the Mexican no^t Bay merchants o
o there aro preparing to reap n o
hafvest by siorlng*'duw^v ^ '
o era of frco trade big Btoeks 'for o
o futura uie. ?iStO ftv,- :o
o , ' ... s-, a
4to o ^'(r^'-'o o^ -V^' 6T o' 6
. '-;? / w \ a
booooooooo
i% THE WAY
dooooQ?o'
tv^ CiuB.;^uly. ;-l6^Pbe; o
'.i .al trains with thR.fah^iliOB? o
of Hu?rta and Qennml vHlan-> ; o
repbrted th^t they pfeasetlr^prj-'. G
doba Oft x /?'cloca fjl^^ajfter-'.? o'
qoon taking tho Vera Craa lsih- ^
Pius Railway. 6
'^?nnfl'-\.-'.,^%i?'
fi?"^UjiM >.. .. n\?' o?*t arc pfot:oedln?>'t?;ilH!6r^'*. cv
lng instantly. He and his "wifo o Zs
ho^d not been living together for o 0
sonpUnie. For ; sever ?1 ' days:" 0 0
?? ^ been pltiadlng with her of 0
o posed, tb.fet tWs< woi the cause o . POSTHASTER 'AT ItA'ji
o of tho Shooting: ' Th6 Woman ft , ; i : -: *'Jlr*kF'ii
V ^laa svhl, ^^.hwltjpill8udi.(.p; ^ Washington,.'. ,?Wy.s-^
;o' will'r?c?ver.\ on Wilson today nominated W.
o o ooooo 0 9 o" o .0 0 0 0 $ ? 0 o to be postmastcf fer Danvll