davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

~. n. y,
p,-rorr,p nh ,...,
l. ~ 4, ne uei1anu I3r creamery butter
IL qutl a' S,ediA pl'cSi ne marker Is talriN
Snpp, ilea, ou' mere IS niue OF nothing doing.
faI and summer made are lot ro''i'V Wa.,o +"
creamerleS are quoted at ac Western eX-
tls nt'[S' ~;n MeSteT1 iancX imitation "a
FOOD INi7 Vermont exfra WSsgrn l"T n 70
dGi vermont h on extra nrstS, goa Sr; Vermont
4c f, Ipf ~ GOOD nf',. 51"
r"r' ~ sUU d loii6 uai,fs, S,"lc
~ tin, ~ 7o" ~2"oc' Low
BIH@ttIIst ~ rh az u" ITa'N 1.. ;,
c,i,i ''' ne ,"' NV - 9'ra;N. WIN "
d'nt. "a f"Hov,. Hort% ~, W. e
tycr yrdrs no tG o,,aIit (Vn.t nj ~ L.
'"ES;CS &lhn Goa, ''i. ~ e. ni-ufl'
,,nrI,led Mo L. . -, - cor" r,oaclI a.
tn snca nf nTep Wh no tr9ue
Prize can readily cIosc sale There are no
offers of buyer: fnr ouotatio SM't far uSl 't
~ E M" w t Va i,.,,,,,o,l...i,, .n.
,in y ,Cr"'S nidIhvt - hole', WIN
~ ~ T.. B =, %u.S arc Q'ug'
d! - 20" tNtra shlali -Northcrn hand-
picId 8 9-l,5 "a pea, iVrn lolt, HaiI h"hu-
nChyy',, ~ "' - ~ pci, aorh Slale Marcy
i,Cmfii - U'I 10y PEA, scfeGnrn' - '2r
,''ii ie''Il,' my ~ o ny ~ -"rA',i, - ""
n,eIIlu s SCrfcn n, - 'Vt.i -; med!um sec
V',o. : H. n v.io" g O., improved extra
= ~ ~" hluLeS' = '"4- "' LiInpi Deans
''p1in5%"ATorS f,i,.1.,,,.,,,, ,.......,
prices, We quote as follows Houlton iIcbrons
wv . uuI r, ILuuLluh r0.c' "N tn"r q bush :
.ttuoSlooh HcoTohs ~ i'th Arooetnok rose,
..e tdaliuhl Ipny' +T,.-'0 ernont lIebrons
"C trihou, 4'urpdilhS' 1'"tdc
prices. we quote: common to good at SlG l.2j :;
Iiubbd rGStUE~ at l.3sfl -: sweet AT S1I,2ui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

THE PARTS THAT MAKE UP 4 FOWL.
Considerable ignorance also prevails
regarding the parts that make up a fowl,
For the benefit OF nOvices is here repro
ducod an illustration from Southern
Fancier, which gives a good idea and
may prove useful to many readers. The
cut will be readily understood with the
aid of the annexed key:
1 Crop. 10 Tail coverts.
Waffle. IA Saddle.
Beak. IL siecoudares
Comb. 16 WinScoverts,
Face. Il Fluff.
Deaf car. 1S Hook
Earlobc, 10 Shank or leg.
s Hackle. 20 Spur
10 Back. q Keel or breast bone.
II Sickle. to q Breast or body
IL Tail. % Wing bow or shoulder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

Butter is % to - cents p pound. Cheese ia II
cents a pound. sage cheese Is lFrcut- pound.
Fgr- are 20 cents dozen. Fancy cuco.o- are
each according; to size; Epuuotur' rhcc-c - rtS
pound; English Dairy - cts; Edam y "arh,
Ncufcbatcl Is els a pHcra2c; CEeddHr cheese -
and cts. a quart. Pure dorsey cream 80 cts.
u quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
Vermont Produce Markets.

81 ALBANS Jan. $
Receipts light and maIget dull. We quote
Is to ~ cents generally for winter butter. with
select Ions n cent or two higher Eggs broke to
was offered by shippers, owing to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

flNl us.
Bananas are b to ~ cents dozen. Oranges
are ~ TO ~ cents n dozen. Figs are ~ to >
cents apouhd smyrna IG0, - cents d pound.
McSsinH lemons are ~ tp 80 cents dozen.
Cocoanut- are to 10 cents each. Best quality
dates are T. TO - cents a pound. French
pruncs are ~ cents a pound. German pruucs
- cents u pound. ounces to 10 cents a
pound EVaporatcd peaches, ~ cents "a pound.
rated rasrDer1ee, ~ cents pound, ran
berries, l2ii to - cents quart. CHtawba
grapes, to 10 cents Il pound. Concords, 81? TO
\ cents a pound. Malaga gIapr>, ~ Ia -
cents. Grape fruit, - cents 20 81 a Co,c
Ruisins, ~ to II cents a. pound. Hickory
nut, are ~ cents a pound, % cents peck
Chestnut5 are ~ cents quart
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, hind quarters, is % cents a
Mound forcQ uartct,. ~ cents Il pound. Lamb
chops are - cents Il pound. Spring chickens
is cents pound Fowls are - cents Il pound.
Mutton is quoted nj Is TO ~ cents for hind quar-
tiers and 10 to ~ cents for furcqGurters. Beef.
best cuts, Wc-tcrn, Tor porter house Is quoted at
~ cents Il pound; srluin at Is cents; round
at l2l9 to - cents a pound. crm"nt beef Is
quoted at II to % cents Il pound. Hams. SUGAR
cured, are II to Is cent, Il pu'lnu. breakfast
bat N is Ii to Is cents; honcic~, hams, II Ia
~ cents a pound; California hams, 10 to II.
cents a pound smoked shoulders, III To IL.
cents. Tripe, 10 to l2la ccnt5 picked pig feet
l2lo cents; picked lambs tongues are ID cents
per pound. Corn beef is Is 10 l2I2 cents. PORK
roast i - cents pound. ,tcak 10 cents; salt
cents ii ppund; white fish. - GEMS q pound
cod. ~ II cents pound; haddpcE, to Il
cents ;sJSound halibut, ~ cents u pound
salt salmon, 10 to l:12 cents a pound; salt
mnckcrel l2l2 to IL cents. Goldfish, to II
cents. HcmiE-. . cents pound. Pike
Is cents a pound; Blue fsn, 10 cents a
Ham sausage, - cent pound blood -au-age
II cents pound Boston sausage - cent
bnny sausage. l. cents head ch,e-c, Ia cents
Iohstrrs. - cents Il pound. Oysters: stand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

BuRMSGToN, January 10. 1850
The marx +, show but few change, this
week. The quotations for dairy products
ve2otlblc., fruits, meats ctc., are as foi
1,ttS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
Editing I'm Turkey.

Ahmed Arifi Effendi is the name of the new
director and censor of the press at CONSTANT
nople, and the following are some of the rules
in a circular which he has sent to every editor
in the Turkish capital:
'Artele 8. Do not publish scientific or liter
airy articles too long for completion in a single
issue. Avoid the notice To be continued
which causes an uncomfortable tension of the
mind.
''Article 4. Avoid blank spaces and sugges-
tive dots in the body of an article. They tend
to raise suggestions and disturb the tranquil
ity of the readers mind, az was lately seen in
the case of the Levant Herald.
ARTICLE 5. Avoid personalities. If anybody
comes and tells you that governor or deputy
governor has been guilty of embezzlement,
maladministration. or any other blameworthy
conduct. treat the charge as not proved and
say nothing about it.
''Article 6. You are forbidden to publish the
petitions in which individuals or associations
complain of acts of misgovernment and call
the sultan's attention to them.
"Article Z. You absolutely forbidden to
publish word about attempts on the lives of
foreign sovereigns or acts of sedition in for
eigl countries, Tor it is not good that such
things should be made known to our loyal and
peaceable populations.
ARTICLE 8. You must not mention these regl,-
lation in the columns of your journal. because
they might provoke criticisms or draw I'M
pleasant observations from ill-conditioned
minds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
IN SPITE OF PRINCIPLI
MIR. Scannell's Stockings.

HE DARNs THEM WITH STICKING PLASTER AND
GOES LAME IN CONSEQUENCE.
From the New York Graphic.
George Scannell is one of the many good
fellows employed in the surrogates Office and is
possessed of no small amount of inventive genius
The other night Mr.. Scannell had an important
engagement for a ball He couldn't afford to
miss it on any account so he made all the
necessary arrangements, even going so far as
to buy new pair of black silk stockings for
himself. Thus armed or rather footed, he
started home to array himself in purple and
fine linen. Finally when he had donned his
new black socks he discovered to his horror
that just above the top of his dancing pump
there was a hole in the left sock about an inch
or more in diameter. He was ratified; it was
impossible to buy any more in the neighbour
hood, and he had made up his mind to wear
black silk stockings or die in the attempt. He
became reckless in his predicament. and seiz-
ing strip of black court plaster it took but
minute to clap it on and the surface under the
hole was as black as the stocking. Then he
went TO the ball and danced. Some time be-
fore breakfast he came home. 1t was cold
Having removed the stocking he attempted to
remove the court plaster. But it wouldn't re-
move worth cent. The warm ball room and
the exercise had made the plaster settle down
to business and it stuck closer than brother
George got mad and also got grip on a corner
of the plaster, shut his teeth and jerked Then
he yelled and everybody in the house woke up.
He had to explain, and the absence of the strip
of skin that came off with the plaster is what
makes him limp around the surrogate's office
and swear on all the Office documents that he
won't darn any more stockings with court
plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
Serious Riots in Ireland.

AFTER A TUMULTUoUs OPENING OF HIS TRIAL,
MR.. o'BRIEN ESCAPES FROM THE COURTROOM.
The trial of Mr.. Wm O'Brien on the charge
of conspiracy began Thursday at Carrick-on-
SUR, county Tipperary. The government had
issued proclamation forbidding any demon
stration, but despite this 10000 person
gathered. While Mr.. O'Brien was striving to
pass through the crowd to enter the court
house he was seized by police Inspector and
dragged 80 yards. The people were maddened
by this treatment of MIR. OBrien and pressed
forward to rescue him. Six hundred policemen
charged the crowd, using their batons freely,
and repulsed the crowd.
MIR. Timothy Healy, who will conduct the de-
Tense, and who had stepped forward to aid
Mr.. U Brien. was met by a bayonet leveled at
his breast, but he was not injured. A number
of reporters were maltreated. Mr.. O'Brien
complained to the magistrates that the police
were attempting to incite bloody riot
When the case for the crown had been pre-
sented Mr.. Healy, on behalf of the defendant,
applied for subpenas for Lord Salisbury and
Mr.. Balfour, both of whom, he asserted. had
made speeches similar to those of Mr.. O'Brien.
The court refused to issue the desired sub
penas. The spectators received this decision
with murmurs, and the magistrates ordered
the galleries to be cleared. While this was
being done MIR. O'Brien exclaimed, I'm clear
out also!' and started for the door. The mag
istrates shouted ''stop him." and constable
grabbed Mr.. O'Brien. After a sharp struggle
Mr.. O'Brien, with the aid of some of the spec
tators, managed to reach the street with no
worse damage than a torn coat.
An immense crowd escorted Mr.. O'Brien
through the town. The police used their bat
ons without mercy upon the people, who re-
sponded with stones and sticks. During the
melee Mr.. O'Brien was struck violently in the
breast with a rife-stock. Scores of persons
were injured. The court issued warrant for
the arrest of Mr.. O'Brien and then adjourned.
Police with fixed bayonets are patroling the
streets of the town. The excitement is fever
ish.
Twenty persons received bayonet thrusts,
and some of them were dangerously wounded.
At least forty others were more or less
seriously injured by the batons of the police
Father Mccarthy. charged with melting boy
cotting, was arraigned at Clonakilty yesterday
The hearing was adjourned large crowd
which gathered was charged by 200 policemen.
and many persons were injured by batons and
bayonets.
The crowd used stones and bottles against
the police, thirteen of whom were injured
One will probably die, and three others are in
a dangerous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
He Could Not Be Driven,

From the Atlanta Journal.
''He was 80 bad had to whip him before he
would mind" said the lady sitting next me.
She had been sewing upon a dainty piece of
lace, but stopped moment and looked at me
when asked:
did he mind you then?"
"Well, no. not exactly; he ram away from
nome and did not come home for two months. -
And theny' asked eagerly, for was thor.
oughiy interested in the management of chill
dren and had my own ideas upon the subject.
"Wel. you see it came about in this manner:
he was left to me by my sister when she died.
ana dld try hard to make something out OF
MIN. He was impulsive, warm-hearted and
full OF mischief, but somehow he was obstinate
and hard to control, and had to whip that
boy every day in the year and oftener. Well.
one morning after he had disobeyed me, or
1ancled he had, scolded him, gave him Sc
we're whipping and locked him in his room.
when the dinner hour arrived sent for him.
he had run away and no trace of him could be
found: One morning two months afterward he
came into the house, and walking straight up
Aunt Ellen, I shall never disobey Won again
me- P
II saw that the boy was in earnest, and I also
saw that driving would avail nothing with him.
Love was the reins that must guide him, and
,Season the bit to curb his high spirits."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

General Lawton, the American minister at
Vienna, gave dinner party last evening.
Among the guests were the Prince of Reuss the
German ambassador, and several other foreign
representatives, the Princess of Reuss Mr. Jas
II. Roosevelt secretary of the American lega-
ton. and his wife, and Field Marshal Roda-
kovski.
Lord Lytton, British ambassador at Paris, has
informed NJ. Goblet, French foreign minister,
that Great Britain has not annexed two of the
Tongway islands, as reported
There was considerable excitement on the
Paris bourse yesterday, owing mainly to the
fluctuations in the metal company's shares,
which declined from 665 francs to CAT, closing
after many fluctuations at 655
The smoke cloud that overhangs London is
said to contain 800 tons of carbon. The waste
involved in this is estimated at $4,000. 600 q
year, and the damage to Buildings at SO, OOO,-
600 year.
M. I. Barry, young Ireland leader of
1S4S died in Cork the other day.
Mr.. Arthur Hugh Smith Barry, NJ P, will
shortly marry Mrs. Arthur Post who is well
known in New York society.
A consistory will be held at the vatican on
February H.
The infant king of Spain had reception
Wednesday, which was attended by 1000 guests.
including foreign diplomats, officials, and army
anu navy OluceTs.
Isaac Holden. member for Keighley, York
shire, is the Chest man in the house of COM
mons. As young man he was an ill-paid
schoolmaster. While teaching chemistry he dis
covered the principle ON which lucifer matches
are made. But out of this MIR. Holden made
no money. Later he began to devote his mind
to the study of machinery for the carding of
wool, and a machine was invented which revo-
lutioniZed the whole system of wool-carding.
From the patent rights in these valuable ma
chimes Mr.. Holden receives every year some
thing like $1.000,000. Mr. Holden is two years
older than Mr.. Gladstone, and is quite as ac-
tive.
DR.. Won Schelling, who is a conservative
succeeds DIR. Friedberg as Prussian minister of
justice, and Herr Won Puttkamer under secre-
tary of the department of justice of Alsace-
Lorraine. replaces DIR. Won Schelling Gen
Won Schellendorf remains in office until the
war estimates are passed.
The King of the Netherlands has gradually
sunk into state of apathy, sleeping most of
the time, and it is thought that the end is near.
NJ. de Lesseps states that the meeting of Pan
ANA canal shareholders, announced for the
26th instant, will be duly held, although the
shares represented may be short of the requi-
site number. and that the provisional admins
traitors will present a report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
In Nuptial Black.
BRIDE WHOSE LINGERIE WILL BE ENTIRELY
SOMBRE HUE.

BRIDE WHOSE LINGERIE WILL BE ENTIRELY OF
soMBRE HUE.
From Fashion.
just little startling to old-fashioned ideas
of bridal outfits is the modern idea of black I'M
derwear. Black hosiery and petticoats are a
fixture; night robes, chemises and drawers
soon will be. Forming a part of a unique
bridal tmade in of the large cities for an ex-
pectant bride are some of these sombre- hued
garments. The black nightrobe is of China
silk, made Mother Hubbard. short shirred
yoke is drawn up with orange ribbons these to
be removed at washing. A coat sleeve with
puff at the top, black lace frill at the neck and
sleeves and bottom founce, finished the novel
garment
These black night robes are startling, but
they grow on one. They are well adapted for
travelling, for sleeping cars and for possible ac-
cidents. They neither catch dust, wrinkle nor
advertise their use. To be mashed up in that
sort of garment would be no humiliation.
The black night robe is garment of destiny.
The chemise to match is a low-cut, sleeveless
thing, trimmed with black silk lace, through
which runs orange ribbon. At the waist line
runs shir, through it the orange ribbon to tie
1T down. The bottom of the chemise, finished
with lace ruffies, makes the underskirt. The
drawers are also of black. and the trimming
curves upward on the outside seams, where the
ribbons meet in little fluffy knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
MEDICAL. &c.

nR LEON,
~ The Oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies,
Physician in the City,
Can be consulted daily, AGA St. between ~ and 18th
Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consulta-
ton strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies'
Ofhce always open. ja,D-:Bw'
NINE. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTAPIISHFD AND
NE reliable ladies' Physician, can be consulted daily
at her residence, 9O1 st. NV. Office hours from
TO y, m With Ladies only. jylS-7m'
TT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
Il Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-estabiished advertis-
ing Ladies Physician in this city Ladies, you
confidently consult DR.. BROTHERS.. 906 b ST. 8 W.
Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to
ladies, married or single. Forty years experience.
yaI-ln'
I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
IL experienced female ply stefan should consult Mrs
Dr. NII.SO llO5 Park Place ne, bet b and q I III
and 18th sts. ne. Ladies only Remedy, So n247w'
MANHOOD REsTOPFD BY USING A BOTTLE
w or two of DIR. BROTHERS Invigorsting Cordial
VIII cure any OF debility aud loss of
nerve-power Ii lnperts vigor to the whole system
Male or female 9O6 b St s.w. ja3-1m'
ID FAD AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS. oO6 b ST
IA appeared before and made oath that he
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this civ
OF men and furnish medicine, charge consulta-
ton and advice free at any hour of the day. Sub
scribed and sworn before me by DR. BROTHERS.
SAMUEL G. MILLS, Notary Public, in and for the
District of Columbia. this third day Of July. 1855.
d2s-lm'
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ standard Remedy for all blood diseases, causing
throat nasal or skin troubles urinary diseases cured
III forty eight hours Price, S3 per box
natural Weakness lOssof vitality, nervous debility &C.
&c. Price, 81 Sent sealed by mail For sale at
jy3l STANDIFoRD'S cor 9Th and F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
~ LAND AT BRlGHTW0OD, IN DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. FRONTING ON PINEY BRANCH

ID
By virtue of decree of the supreme Court of the
104S1, Moses ct al. vs.. Unknown Heirs OF Lizzie VI
Adams. deceased ct al the undersigned Trustee WILL
on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JAN
UARY, A. ID. 1889, at HAl4F-PAST THREE O'CLOCK
F. NJ, offer for sale, at public auction, the pre-
misses al the estate, right. title and interest legal
and equitable OF the parties to said cause and of
which said Lizzie NJ Adams died seized and possessed
in and to the following tract of land;
Beginning at stone in the south line of 18th street
road at the northeast of Nichols land thence
with said road north 5 degrees east 50 40 feet l.
C. Stones, thence north 44 degrees east 34.40 feet
thence north 49 degrees east 81 feet to j. E. Moses
lot thence south S2% degrees east $40 feet 70 the
west line of 9TH street road thence with said road
south ~ degrees west sos IS feet TO c. G. Stones lot
thence with said lot north 1914 degrees west $50 feet
to the line of said Nichols land thence with said line
north III degrees west 81 feet to the beginning.
tanning 3. 21 acres of land and improved by frame
stable and also brick dwelling erected partly the
aboye-descrbed land and partly on the land of James
f. Moses; but only much of said brick dwelling
VIII be sold as Is situated upon the abovedescribed
land The property will sold subject to the undivided
half of an incumbrance of $4,000, to wit: $1,000
with interest from June 1. 1888.
Terms Of sale $1,000 cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest at cent the purchaser to
give his notes for the deferred payments secured by
the retention of the title TO the property until paid
all cash on day Of sale ratification thereof by the
court, at the option of the purchaser.
plat OF the property can be seen until the day OF
street northwest and at the premises the day of
sale.
$3.50 down at time of sale
EUGENE CARUSI, Trustee.
4S6 Louisiana avenue northwest.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts. jall-dtds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE; BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Xsl LIFE All business confidential Ladies and gem
temen 30 cents each. 4OS st. between 4th and 5th
SITS. NV. se24-lSws
DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il yoyant, AstrolozEer and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil Every hidden stery re-
yealed Receivers lost or stolen property. Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers Causes speedy
marriages Brings separated together Gives success
IN business Removes all family troubles and evil in
OF others judge not all alike, the Professor
vince the most skeptical Strangers from other cities
VIII save time and disappointment by calling the
only genuine csiryoyant in this city, he succeeds
where all others fail and advertises only what he
60. Sittings, SOC 1fe-readng by mail on receipt Of
81. Name, lock OF hair, date of birth Hours 10 d
Open Sundays from to pm
d2y-tolfes 4ol 9th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-25
Mrs. Rawson Tells Her Story.
HER THREE VENTURES IN MATRIMoNY--PRoUD O
HER BOY. WHO SHOT THE BANKER.

HER THREE VENTURES IN MATRIMoNY--PRoUD OF
HER BOY. WHO SHOT THE BANKER
Mrs. Mechie L. RawsOn went on the stand in
her trial for shooting Lawyer Whitney, in Chi
cago, yesterday, and told the story of her life.
At the age of thirteen years she became a
teacher in New Orleans, of which city her
father was an old resident At fifteen wears
she was married to John Slaymaker, a Red
river pilot, to whom she had been engaged
since she was eleven years old She lived with
him six years. Charles G.. Lee her second
husband, she married at the age of TWENTY
three. She lived with him very happily part
OF the time, as he was the only man She ever
loved, but he was dissipated and once had deli
rum tremens. After living with Lee a wear
and half she secured divorce from him.
Her next matrimonial venture was with Banker
Rawson, of Chicago. She said she was not des-
perately in love with him, but tried to make
him happy. 'One trouble between us was the
question OF religion. l am sorry am not a
Christian, but l am no hypocrite. Mr.. Rawson
wanted me to teach Sunday school and lead the
sewing circle and would not do it. He used
to pay his son Fred 10 cents hymn for read
ing to him." Mrs. Rawson declare ed that at one
time, while married to MIR. Rawson, she became
so desperate that she had determined to kin
herself and her little daughter
The witness showed her southern blood when
the cross-examination reached the SHOOTING of
Banker Rawson by her son. She said she knew
her son had a pistol before the shooting and
felt that he would shoot Rawson; that no bow
could avoid doing SO. She said she loved the
boy and honored him for what he had done