davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
The Jate of War.

The Due PAumale once went TO the
cent Of the dashing Morbot during an
African campaign, in which he had re.
.ciyed his thi, teenth wound The old
baron was fouLd grumbling after this
fashion: 40 DO lioutonant general, a
baron Of the empi.o, peer of France,
a grand officer Of Aie legion of Honor,
have $4,000 francs a year. and DO hit by
the ball Of a filthy M,byls Who has not
four sous In his pocketF'-SaE Francisco
Argonaut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
LlninII LOIIghH

c. Lzl cure. II v.li curr cut,yhs ami colds. II
" .I cIro tOTC throat or flct.iug IN the thrott
u VII. 2uru psies IN shs chcsa. ft will cure IN
llgGr.a Aid srgnt nit.s and 49, disees.s pertain
80 60 fue lungs, naCsuss Is iR = pure halssm.
Bot tfn thc iigbt afd scC how =. 'car and tn ck
n .a. l3H sec tuc aNcclc,d shCcr atcr tAsn
.sg ~r,f lose. Large DOtUi hDc snt 81.
fIycrtfe your swants' In .he I'RtEUsL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
DrooLlyn a, Philadolph,a. .

BRooBLyN. Sept. @-Tho Quaker CITY
men ovinced little interest in today's
game, and Wards men won easily Tho
Phillies batted hard, but not always at the
right time Gleason simply put the bal
over the plate. and depended upon his
feldera Griffin and Hamilton made great
rnnninR catches
BHr?oklyn ;:....."t 9999 Q o
Earned Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia
Base hite-Brooslyn IL, Philadelphia IS. II.
rors-Brophlyn !, Philadelphia 2. Batteries
toutz ana KlnslOw Gleason and Brown
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Cleveland. 4, Chicnro. =.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2a-rho game 10.
tween Cleveland and Chicogp was dcs-
pnrately contested and tho home team
won IL, because It got its hits Just at The
rigAt time. Hutcbinson's Wild pit tch6s
end Coopcy's Wild throw were costly
3S,SssS. 23iSSSSissd. ~, .'..""5 9 S55 g
Earnsd runs Cleveland q Chicago 2. Base
hits-Cleveiand Z, Chicago O. Errors -ClsVo.
hpa Chlcaao Batterios-Young@n @nd Doyle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Philadelphia Boston, G. Athletic, t
(nine inoings.)
more, l.
AT Observation-Disclosures, g; Louisville,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
WAS ONLY A PARODY.
Giants LifelesS Playing Lets
the BOStOnS Win.
SPIDERS BEAT THE COLTS.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn Win the
Other Games.

posroN. sept. so.-rhe Giants llayed a
parody on baseball today and handled tht
ball like sSeet urchins, besides playing
without any lifs. Coughlin was bit hard
and tho home team had 20 tronble In win
ming Nichols let up when he had the
Qame wall In hand
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
BOSTON MAN WON.
BARKER o Victor 10 the Chechor Cham.
pionshtp N6tth.

CHICAGO. Sept @.-Tbp checker cham
Pasnship gomes, twepty.hve 10 oil, 9Th
hftean epopings, HeTc cQnSluaed last
ovsainS ID tho foops Of tho Chicago Chess
snd Checker dub. Two somc we're
played during thc day. The first was
drawn and Bdfkef won tho scoopd. Final
score: Barker, o; Reed o; drawn, a.
Charles T. Barker Of Boston, tho winnor
Of the tournament, defeats J r Rscf "
this city, for purse Of elooo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

base Rits-Stovcy, Brodic. .i,ichQfdson. Throe.
base hlt--Gore. Homo runs-.lonc, Richard.
son. stolen bases-boston T., New York 2.
errors-Boston l. New York 2. Struck out
Boston 4 New York 4 Double plays-Iong and
Taoker; Long, Quinn and Tuckef. Umpire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

Elmo Table Board
A. h 10 ei Aumann, Broai street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Valuable norsoao aosh.

NEW YoRK, Sept. @-The 9.ylar-old
flllv Lo Toscn was sold at the Gravssend
track 70 Pierre Lorillard for go, ,0o1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

In the manufacturing limo paper bids
fair to supplant wood in the manufac.
ture Of boxes, buckets, packing casos
and many other articles 1t Is much
lighter than wood, and can DO made ftre-
proof. to say nothing Of its cheapncss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
For Killing ffer Child.

RICHMOND. Sept 2o-Neuiletta Mg1.
reil tcoloredD was banged at 9mithv,lic
FOR the murder by dtowhing OF her aycaf.
old child. sho confessed enc cTimo. her
asiepse betps thai abe could not obtain
Iofk to s1bpors korseif and offspring.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
managed, and is filled during the sum

managed, and is filled during the sum
mer season to its utmost capacity. All
around East Sound are numbers Of
fruit farms. The soil Of the island is
largely impregnated with lime, and it
is peculiarly adapted to the raising of
strawberries, raspberries, and other
plums, apricots, prunes, as well
as vegetables. Marvellous tales
are told of the numbers of pounds Of
Strawberries raised from a single acre,
and the profits made from the apples
or cherries of a single tree.
And the business of fruit-raiSing is
yet in its swaddling clothes. For many
years the people of this island were
handicapped. Steam communication
with the cities Of the Sound was linn
tied, and until the advent of the Fair
haven Navigation company extremely
unsatisfactory. Mr.. Richards has
done much, through his own personal
efforts, towards building up and devel-
oping the trade between Orcas and
Fairhaven. A tri-weekly steamer was
first put on in October of last year,
and this arrangement prevailed until
the Sth Of June last, when a larger and
SwlfLer bOat-the Cascade-was char
tered since when daily trips have been
made. The trade has grown steadily
until now it is exceedingly satisfactory.
Hitherto the farmers were never
certain that after their crops were
ready for marketing means Of trans
port for them could be depended upon.
Now it is different, and great stimulus
has been given the farming industry.
This is best shown by the multiplied
tiOn of fruit farms. More and more
are engaging in the fruit business,
while others are extending their areas.
The market also is widening and the
business is always profitable, and there
is no reason to doubt but that il al
ways will be. Orcas island then is a
land Of fruits and flowers, the soil is
rich and plentiful, as it is estimated
that there are $4,000 acres Of tillable
land on the island. AS a watering
plaCe-a seaside TesOrt-it is only in
its inCipienCy. The time is coming
when its fame will be almost world
wide. The islands will be as much
sought after as the isles Of the Medi-
terranean, and the climate is as good
and the scenery much more varied and
beautiful than these. A large hotel
is needed at East Sound, and there
would be a great influx Of visitors
each summer was il once known that
hotel accommodation could be had.
The bathing facilities are here, and
the island abounds with deer, pheasant
and quail. 1t is, in short, the delight
Of the huntSman or the angler, the
poet or painter, the reCluse or the
| bfasc, or rcStfui place for the wcaricd
in mind or body.
Orcas is, indeed, beautiful in APP
pcarance as in name, and it is the
place Of all others to "sit and let the
sound Of music creep into ones ears. "
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
Moro Ahont the pabY Show

More than forty babies have already
been entered for the baby show" next
Saturday. Many more are inqulring, and
for the benefit Of all who are interested
this additional statement Is made.
The hours will be from o'clock to ~.
m Saturday, August lst. The place, the
Lighthouse hall. Admission, fifty cents
for adults aud twenty five cents for chill
dren between five and twelve years Of
Of age. Tickets on sale at Bronson's
drug store, also at HiRginson's.
On the part Of the Library association
there will be six prizes awarded as fol-
lows: First and second prize TO incest
baby under six months old; the same TO
baby from six months to one year OF age,
aud also to those between one and two
years Of age.
In addition TO these regular prizes, spec
al prizes will be given by outside parties
for merits such as they may choose. A
number of these have already been y0lun-
teered.
All babies on exhibition. together with
their mothers, will be admitted free.
Everybody cordially invited.
MRS. T.. FISHER. President.
MRs. J. i. BAKEB, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
?. The yacht Klatawa carried

urday. The yacht Klatawa carried
the party. Leaving Fairhaven at $3.50
they made the run TO the island in two
hours and twenty-five minutes. There
was a stiif breeze blowing, but the
able, not TO say uneXcelled, seaman
ship Of Messrs. Hunter and Gamwell,
who Mr.. Clark says are regular old
salts, landed the party in safety, not
withstanding wind that amounted
almost 20 gale was blowing, and that
tide rips were encountered, which
nearly buried the staunch little vessel.
A clambake was INDUCED in and an
altogether pleasant time was spent on
the island. Malta island" said A.
ii. Clark, sis lovely spot, and there
are some beautiful homes on il, among
which is that Of Mr. Lowering, who
received us most cordially and treated
us with the utmost kindness. Visitors
to the island will always be sure OF a
pleasant welcome from this gentle
man" The party arrived In Fair
haven at O'Clock yesterday morning,
having experienced head wind and
tide nearly all the way 10 Point Fran
cis The wind was fair from the point
and the run TO this city was made in
twenty-five minutes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
A TRAGEDY At SHDR0
One Man Is Killed Outright
and Another Is Perhaps
Fatally Wounded
An Attempt to Arrest a Num-
Der of Cinnamon Costs
Two Lives
Poore and Terry, the Men
Shot, Claimed to Be
Officers

A tragedy In which one man was
killed and two wounded, one probably
fatally, occurred yesterday afternoon
at the quiet little town Of Sedro. The
accounts received in this city from
Sedro regarding the circumstances
which actually led TO the shooting, are
Of the most meagre description.
Nevertheless, from various sources,
and from kilograms received, the fol-
lowing is the story:
Cinnamon to the number Of fifteen
were reported to have crossed the
boundary near Sumas, and were
sccrctcd in the woods near Sedro.
Sunday morning Deputy Collector
of Customs Reilly, of New Whatc0m,
received a telegram from Inspector
Beard, al Seattle, asking that an
officer be sent to Scdro TO assist In
arrcsting the Mongolians. Inspector
Buchanan was Immediately dispatched
and yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
Collector Reilly received a telegram
from buchanan stating that they were
on the trail Of the Cinnamon and
would probably capture them that
evening and bring them TO WhatcOm
for examination before the United
States commissioner.
Two hours later came the startling
intelligence that POOFe. claiming 20
be a United States deputy marshal,
and his assistant named Terry, had
been shot, one killed instantly, the
other fatally wounded, by Inspector
Beard, who received "A scalp wound
from a shot fired by PuOre.
From the reports received, IL seems
that PoOrc and Terry, followed by the
Cinnamon, were met In the woods,
where the latter had been in hiding,
by Inspectors Beard and buchanan.
The latter attempted 70 arrest the
white men and Cinnamon, when POOre
and Terry resisted, claiming that they
were United States marshal's depu-
ties and had arrested the Cinnamon,
who were In their custody. In proof
Of their assertions they exhibited their
badges. Beard and Buchanan, how
ever, for some reasons unknown, ad-
yanced on the men, but who fired the
first shot could not be learned
The Cinnamon lied in all directions
at the first fire, but they will prob
ably all be rccapturcd.
POOre was shot through the left
temple, the bullet piercing the brain
and he died almost instantly. Terry
was shot ia the abdomen, the bullet
ranging upwards and lodging In his
side. II Is thought he cannot recover.
The town last night was wild with eX-
.CitemeHt, aud IL was almost imp0ssi-
bic 10 obtain any definite information
Of the circumstances surrounding the
tragedy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
NEW WHATCoM NOTES
Judge Winn's Decision

Yesterday Judge Winn delivered his
opinion in the case Of the state against
the city Of New WhatcOm, brought
for the purpose Of testing the validity
OF the consolidation Of the cities Of
Whatcom and New Whatcom. The
opinion was exhaustive and able, and
two hours were occupied by his honor
in delivering it. The defendants had
filed a demurrer TO the suit, and Judge
Winn sustained it, thus giving the
case, if not an ciIcctual quietus, one
from which it will hardly recover, al
though notice Of appeal was given.
The case will probably be carried to
the supreme court.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
THE WATER FRONT

A carload OF beef cattle arrived by
the Premier, yesterday, consigned TO
Joe Alsop,
One-third Of the City Of Seattle's
cargo yesterday morning was for the
Fairhaven Street Railway company.
The Quickstep came down from
Blaine, having on board Manager Drys-
dale, OF the cannery at chat place.
As is usual Monday Is a quiet day
about the docks, and Yesterday was no
exception to the rule. The steamers
arriving were the City OF Seattle, Pre-
mier and Cascade from Orcas.
Unclaimed freight consigned 10 the
following parties is lying at the Ocean
dock warehouse: ID. b. Lewis, w.
Hanna, Carrie Erig and j. II. Bishop.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
oUAY's POSITIVE DENIAL
Ho Says the Story That He VIII Leave
the Senate Is a Big Fake

PITTsBURG, July Ex-senator Quay
late last night at his home IN Beaver
was shown a dispatch from Philadel-
phia, which stated that intimate poll
tical friends OF his throughout the
state said he was determined to resign
his seat In the United States senate
upon the meeting Of congress In De
cembcr next. When asked If 1t were
true, Senator Quay replied: "ft's a
fake, pure and simple. have not so
much as thought Of It, and really | do
not see why the story was started, for
there is no foundation for IL what
ever"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
ROCHE HARBoR EXCURSION
The waseo Takes Large Party TO sar
Juan

One hundred and seventy.five people
visited Roche Harbor on Sunday, on
the steamer Wasco. The excursion
lists report having had a delightful
time from start to finish. The day
was delightful, the scenery on the
route trayerscd grand, and the recep-
tion at Roche Ilarbor, by the good
people Of that village, all that could
be desired These excursions 90 the
islands Of the Archipelago are grow
ing rapidly In popular favor. The trip
Is delightful one, and all should
avail themselves Of the opportunity
Of becoming acquainted with the
islands and their people.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Have made a special rate Of Sl.j0 for the
round trip to Mission City August /.
WILL BEGIN TRACKLAYINa
TrachIaying on the Seattle and Mon.
tana South

Preparation for the work OF track
laying on the Seattle and Montana,
from its connection with the Fair
haven and Southern, south will begin
almost Immediately. A switch is be
ing placed in position at Jarman Prai-
rie TO connect the two roads, and IL is
expected that the force Of tracklayers
from the southern end Of the road, to
gether with construction trains and
material, will be on hand early on
Wednesday. A telegraph Office will
also be established, and in a short
time the road between Fairhaven and
Seattle will be in active operation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28

CLEVELAND, July 27--At Akron to-
day Otto Shoenbuye, aged 10 years, an
employe Of the Warner Printing com
pany, called the cashier, who was max
ing up the pay roll, 10 the telephone.
When the cashier returned to the
Office, Otto was missing, he having
stolen 81, 900 from the desk and dlsap-
pearcd. Two confederates were wait
Ing outside with team. The officers
are In pursuit, but no trace OF the
thieves has been discovered.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28

The Cinnamon arresteda few days
ago, are still in Jail. Judge Williams,
United States court commissioner, is
i'm Blaine, and the ceIcstials mean
while languish awaiting his return.
There is little doubt that the prison
ers made their way down to WhatcOm
via Sumas, and. that they were enter
ing the country Illegally, if not sur
repetitiously They will probably be
given a hearing today, and unless
they can show certificates permitting
them to dwell in the United States,
they will be forwarded to McNeill's
island and then shipped back TO the
Flowcry Kingdom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
NOTICE OF PosTPoNEmENT
Chamber of Commerce Mesting to be
Held wednesday

Owing to the public meeting TO be held
this evening for the discussion Of the
school bond question, 1T is deemed advlsa-
Bile to postpone the chamber OF commerce
meeting until tomorrow "wednesday
eyenin :, at o'clock, at the reading room
Of the Fairhaven Hotel. IL Is hoped that
there will be a large attendance.
f. w. FRASER Chairman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28

Weaver VS.. Thompson-MotiOn for
new trial argued and taken under adj
visement.
Lowman, Hanford & Co. VS.. ID. p.
Mason ct ai-Submittcd without argu-
ment and taken under adysement.
Whittier, Fuller & Co. VS.. viii d..
Jenkins-Continued until transcript
can be made by the court steno-
grapher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
Notice

All parties having claims against Tenn
plin a Co., Evans & Mundy, contractors
Tor the Improvement OF Fifth, Sixth and
Thirteenth streets Mckenzie and Ben
nett avenues VIII present them 10 the
undersigned forthwith.
j. M BnrnAN Racnivnr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28

Remember the place, Mission City.
Remember the date, August /.
Remember the price, 81. 80 round trip.
Remember the unreserved auction sale,
and parties who purchase 500 and over
will have their entire fare refunded 1880
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
Hotel vendome pininRroom

A. !. Hall has opened the Hotel Ven
dome diningrOOm In irSt-class style, and
the tables are supplied with the very best
the market can afford; everything new
and rlpan
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28
VISITING malta ISLAND
A Yachting Party Visits AN Island Of
the Sound

Messrs. A. II. Clark, J. ii. Clark, c..
NJ. Hunter and Arthur Gamwell
formed a party that visited Malta
island In the Gulf OF Georgia on Sat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28

There viii be Fire Department drill
Wednesday, July 30.
1928 A. J. GIBSON, Chief.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-28

go sax Of choice Washington potatoes
at 81 CO per cwt., at Moss, THE GROCER
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-24
A Runaway Train. i.

ALTOONA, Pa, June ia serious
accident occurred at o'clock this morn
ing on the Pennsylvania and North
western Railroad, at a point near Bell.
W ood, which resulted in the death OF
three men. A freight train of thirty
cars, heavily laden with coal, left Lloyds-
vile, followed by a pusher. After
reaching the summit the train COM
menced to descend the mountain side
at a high rate CT speed. The engineers
and crew applied the brakes, but they
failed to work on account OF the Slip
perry condition of the track caused by
the rain. The runaway train keep on
in its made flight until speed OF senty-
five miles per hour was reached. The
trainmen struggled with the brakes,
trying to save themselves and the train.
At Roat's trestle, which is curve, the
engine left the track, followed by tWen-
ty-nine cars, which were pild up and
broken into all shapes.
A hunt for the missing employees
was instituted. when Engineer John
Simonton was found dead between the
sand box and bell. Fireman Millard
Frazier and Conductor VanScone were
taken out from under the tender, hor-
ribly disfgured. Brakemen Dunn and
Patrick jumped from the train when at
its highest sbeed. The former, going
over steep embankment, was forced
through stout fence. His escape from
instant death was miraculous. He only
received a slight wound. Patrick was
not so fort unate, and received num-
Der of injuries, but none of them of a
serious nature
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-24
Col. Polk for Presid ent.

ATLANTA, June 16.-President Polk
of the National Alliance took dinner in
Atlanta to-day, on his way to Missls-
sippi, where he goes to make spec ches
along with ''Brer" Livingston.
President Polk talked little while
in town. His theme was the "People's
Party" and he praised it to the skies.
Nothing could, in his opinion, be urged
against the Cincinnati convention and
its output. The new party stood upon
equality of rights and those great prin-
ciples of justice on which the Ameri-
can government is founded. The per-
manency of the movement and Of the
party be did not doubt.
Neither did he believe that the far
mers of the South would falter to sup
port it. They, in common with all the
farmers, North, East and West. were
common sufferers from common evil,
that, vicious, partial and discriminate
ing legislation which robs the many
to enrich the few, and which has dwarf
ed unjustly the rights of the citizens
and magnihed unduly the rights of the
dollar.
Referring to the mention of his name
in connection with the Peoples Party
nomination for the Presidency, Col.
Polk, of course declared that he bad no
aspirations, would not seek office, etc.,
at the same time, if the lightning chose
to strike in his direction it should find
that he was no dodger. not a bit OF
it.
The Colonel's own words were: 81 am
at the call of my people. have never
vet shirked any duty they haveimposed
upon me, and when they call me am
ready to serve them"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-24
A Terrible Accident.

BERNE, June 15.-Further details re-
ceived from the scene of the terrible
railroad accident which occurred yester-
day at a village near Basle Railroad,
show that two engines and. three car,
riages loaded with eXcurstonists fell IN
to the stream which flowed beneath an
iron bridge which gave way and caused
the disaster. These carriages and en-.
gines now form hopeless heap OF
Hreckage beneath the bridge structure
and by its own size prevented two other
carriages, which were suspended prac.
tically IN the air, rom falling and still
further increasing the number OF Kill e
and wounded. At this hour eighty ex.
cursionist are known to have been
drowned, though many of the bodies
have not been recovered yet. Of the
large number of persons injured many
have suffered so seriously that it
is considered likely that their injuries
will terminate fatally, as they consist
of bad lacerations, and 10 some cases
limbs have been completely severed
The bridge or yiaduct which collapsed
and caused the accident had only recent
ly been built and had just been strength,
ened after sustaining damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-24
Cold-RIooded Murder.

LEXINGTON, S. g., June 14.-Sheriff
Drafts returned this evening from the
Hollow Creek section of this county,
where he had been in search of William
Woods, who killed Lizzie Dreher yes
terday, as reported exclusively in The
State this morning. Woods could not
he found. When last seen he was 60
ing in the direction Of Columbia. From
what can be ascertained of the clrcum-
stances. the killing has the appearance
of being cold and premeditated muir
der. The coroner's inquest revealed the
fact that the girl was en- ciente. She
and Woods had been sweethearts for
some time, and he haG promised to
marry her. He became enamored OF
another damsel in the neighborhood,
and the conclusion is that in order to
free himself from the consequences OF
his courtsnip with Lizzie, he decided to
put her out of the way. Yesterday,
lust after dinner, she went down to the
spring, about 300 yards from her house.
Woods followed her and Shot her IN the
head. tits very likely he will be caught,
as several are in pursuit of him.-The
State