davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
A Beauty at SIS.

Black Cheviot and Boucle Cloths.
with box front. snugly buttoned at
neck, two rows OF braid down front
and braid inserted in seams down
back. Just such garments as
usually sell FOR $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
A rIarvel at sos.

Black English Cheyiot. box front.
edged with Hercules braid down
front and on sleeves. Also, Tan
Irish F'rieze, with shield front.
plped with Brown velvet down the
front, on lapels, and cuffs. These
Coats are the usual SO values
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
MARKET LETTER
Furnished the Ard@ovslSV psRy w d,
a B. Beer Of New or'ssVs-AN later
sstInE cottea SsstsuspI
Thursday, Nov, 3, 'a6.

Dear Sir-LiverpOol Wes not
as unfavorable as anticipated,
and our market in sympathy
with same opened ) points
higher. Shortly after, how
ever, the dissemination Of kill
ing frost reports in the Men,
phis districts Influenced prices
favorably, and an additional
advance of , points was estah-
lished. This apparent frmness
was of short duration, because
Il was soon ascertained upon
the posting OF the official
weather bureau map that no
temperature was below 10 any
where, except in Tennessee and
Arkansas, and that no killing
frost had been reported. lndi-
cations and predic:iops by the
local weather bureau officials
were for warmer weather to-
morrow. When the official de-
nial of killing frost became
generally known, prices became
easier and declined @ points
from the top, being accelerated
in a great measure by the con-
tinued heavy receipts at the
ports and interior towns. The
net loss on the day was one
point.
Confidence i growing daily,
and spinners will soon be forced
to take hold of spots. From
past experience they generally
, come in when the movement
] is light, and should they do so,
under the above conditions,
prices may advance sharply
when least expected. There.
fore we think we'll of buying as
soon as receipts show genuine
Signs of falling off.
Yours very truly,
II. a. b. BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08

Derbies, Crushers, Fedoras
and all the fancy shape hats at
a low price.
ID. HEAD & SoN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
Mckinley Declines to Talk.

Canton o., Nov. 5.-A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press
called on Major Mckinley to-
night and found him in his
library chatting with a number
of friends who were all feeling
in excellent spirits over the
election. He asked him: ITO
what do you attribute your sue
cessf"
"Oh, / don't care to be inter
viewed, but | will say that the
patriotic efforts of the men of
both the old parties have
brought about the result. Ar
dent and devoted as have been
the efforts OF the republicans
everywhere, equally pronounced
and helpful was the attitude of
the sound money democracy.
Then the press of the country,
the intelligent and enthusiastic
efforts of the great journals OF
parties have been a mighty fac.
tor in the result and aid to the
republican cause"
This is the only utterance ex
Gov. Mckinley has made anC
the only statement of a public
nature he will make at the pres
ent time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
wrSNsw00D wARSLISoa.


WypnewoOd, |, T., Nov, l.
Rev, A. 7, Galloway, former
ly pastor Of the First NJ, =.
church South, in Ardmore, aud
who has been appointed pastor
of the NJ, +. church South at
this place, il In the city and
will preach here Sunday morn
inR and evening. Rev. @. II.
Roberts, presiding elder Of the
Ardmore district, will move 10
ArdmOre next Wednesday. Rev.
A. G.. Pickens, presiding elder
OF Wynnewood will come TO this
place the same day and take
charge of this district.
Mr.. A. s. Whitehead. an old
newspaper man, once editor Of
the Courier and State Herald.
is in this city.
Wynnewood has shipped up
to date about GOO bales Of cot
ton or more this season.
Misses Lula and Deb White
of this place Is attending Har-
grove College at Ardmore.
Rev. NJ. l.. Butler, former
pastor of the M. T.. church
South at this place, left this
morning to take charge OF his
new field at Vinita.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
Killed a Bow.

South McAlester, /. T., Nov.
6,-At Indianola yesterday four
men. after shooting at several
people, rode up to a school
house and fired several shots
into the house, one of which
killed DR.. Johnson's son, an
other shot wounding a boy in
the arm. The men were
brought to this place and lodged
in Jail. They will be given a
preliminary trial on a charge of
manslaughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
Bryan Sends a DecIInatIOn.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.-Mr.
Bryan today sent the following
reply to a telegram Messrs.
Siegel, Cooper & Co., of New
York, offering him $4,000 a
year to attend to the law busi-
ness of the firm: During the
next four years | expect to de-
vote as much time as possible
to the advocacy of bimetallism
and therefore cannot accept the
proposition made by you. !
appreciate the confidence which
your offer implies"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
Tackled the Wrong Man.

Vinita, /. T., Nov. wv. C..
Wright of Ninita. shot and, il il
believed. mortally wounded
Thomas Terrell of Chelsea, a
place about twenty miles west
of here, ut 3o'clock p. m. today.
Mr.. Wright is prominent
jeweler and proprietor Of a
leading drug store Of this town.
Terrell was considered a dan
gerous man. The trouble arose
out of the fact that Mr.. Wright
sat on a jury along in the
winter in the Cherokee courts
which refused to aoquit Terrell
of a crime. Terrell had threat
ened Wright's life, as we'll as
that of one or two other Jury
men. While intoxicated, he
suddenly met Wright aud be
gan an attack with \ knife.
Wright perforated TeTpell's
anatomy with three shots. Eye
witnesses exonerate Mr..
J Wright. Both parties being
I Cherokee citizens gives juris
diction to the Cherokee courts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
NUMBER I'D


In order that = prupes balance a
the honks ran he n.certAInei. and acf-
Ina under an order emanatinE fron
the United state. Court vhich ap-
pointed ms receiver. ask that an 20
eounisAEuInstt The AHDHoHErTE.a = arm
eoaipo~eh of .. =. Wilson and ;. A.
Douglas he placed with me AZ nnce
foe adjudication.
An tho~< who are Indebted % aid
nrm fOr subscription or otherwise. are
requested % settle ame az once ami
therrhy avid further ru~i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
E INDIAN TERRITORY SUNDAY MORNING. NOyEMBER g. 1885


PaoFtSSlQakl eAR1s.
G. =. TENnRIcK. ,. c. GRAHAM.
KREDRIoK 4 GRAHAM.
ATTORNEYS AT Law
onOs over Ksarnsy q wysA
n. I aASssrr. usazrTss E.ssx
aaRnsrs HGray. asaaa9raeAsr
GARRErT a HARDY,
ATTokHRRs-AT-LAw.
PrArttcs In an The C1mraA TurpGlo-
rial, State and Federal. Brsoiai az
tsntion given 10 criminal ran1n-
omes-up .s-sEs IN Hardy busldihE
Ardmore. l. I
T. 3. BOOTH. n. d.
omes over Cole@an q Iynns
Drug stOrs. Rssiasace wss Main
Street
q. q. RAhRY,
ArroRSEY-AT-LAw.
onOs-oEer osss Drag ssOrs, Nah
street, ArdmOrs. 1T
J. Il. NAXEY.
ATTORNEY At LAW
once In Herhsrt s. Lewis Building.
AEDNuRE, Ism. TEA
a. EDDLEMAs.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practices In AL the ee<rss ter
Etort1 and STATE.
oaes In Herbert 4 Lewis BznAiag.
DICK a BROWN.
ArroRNRys-AT-LAw.
omoS-Maaonirh huzsaznw. over FlrsS
nHtionAl Bank, Ardnors. !. T.
RaaFJ N. Rur@As- q. l. asre~rs
PURAGAS a HERBERT
ATroRNEYs-Ai-LAw.
omcs-Herbert a L ais building
AFdmoFs, I. 7.
J. W. SMITH, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once over City Drug Store, Ard
more, 1T.
A. c. cRUcE. c. - DoUot-Aa
cRuCE a DOUGLAS.
ATTORNEYS At Law,
| Ardnors, /. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08

have a valuable piece Of resi-
denee property in Norman, D. T.,
consisting Of a two story dwelling
with seven rooms, finished com
plete, on one-half block OF land,
100 nice fruit trees. plenty Of
water, good out houses. etc. which
/ wish 10 trade for good Indian
Territory farm lands or will sell
az a bargain. Address
Lock Box ll3.
wlmd2w o d Duncan. /. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
To ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE

Two splendid through trains each
day from Missouri River points 70
the north via the old established
BURLINGTON ROUTE and Sioux
CITY Line. DAY TRAIN has hand
some observation vestiouled nleeperu,
free chair cars, and dining cars north
OF Council Blrnsl. NIGHT TRAIN
has handsome aleepers % Omaha,
Council Bluffs and 5ioux city, and
parlor cars Sioux City nerth.
Consult Ticket Agent
L. W. WAKKLKr,
Gen. Passenger Ag't.
Sc. Louis, No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08

ThefollowinE prices are raid In Ard
more for the farm prodnctn named.
Batter, i5c per ID.
chickens, 1i.oo TO ti.so per don.
kRgn, tc per doH.
Sweet potatoes. &c per hu.
lriah potatoes. sc per bu.
Apples. tnAtiwel &c per bu.
Apples. tuorthernl Gi-2s pr b.
Onlous. 81 per bu.
Caboage, &c per ID.
Hay, 80 % 14-5o per tsn.
Corn. - % &C per ba-
Oats, ise and i6c per ~
wheat. IS centa per bunkel.
The AnnEoEErTE Job dnpMrtnaenf
tnrna out only nrmt class wcrk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08
Marietta Election.

Marietta's sham election was
pulled off on schedule time and
was an orderly affair. L. Le-
Bare, J. a. Myers and Geo.
Frazer were judges and Jesse
Jordan and Alf I. Whitman
clerks. Here is the story of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08

G. =. TENnRIcK. ,. G. GRAHAM.
KEEDRIoK a GRAHAM.
ATTORNEYS AT Law
onos over Ksarnsy q wvsA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08

that not one-half. of the voters
who live within a radius Of six
miles of town turned out; and
thus, by doubling the vote and
multiplying by five-the usual
factor in such cases-there was
found to be not less than $500
population in our trade terri
tory.-Marietta Monitor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-08

Do you wear seventeen, eigh-
teen or nineteen white shirts
See d. Head & Son.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
Corn Fodder.

Experience shows that grass, either
green or succulent, Or dried, is the best
and therefore the standard milk pro-
ducing feed. Glover, from it's contain
ing much heterogeneous matter. is good
for milk. Taking the composition of
grass for standard, it can be readily
ascertained which kinds of feed. ap-
proximate 1t in their quality. Millets,
If cut and cured when green. may be
available to increase the supply Of fall
and winter feed. OF all the auxiliary
food, corn fodder, both when green and
when dry, is probably the best and
most economical. We have repeatedly
used it green for feeding swine in hot
weather, and cows relish it exceed
ingly, consuming it also with avidity
after it is dry. In all ordinary seasons
and soils, and in most parts Of this
continent, corn fodder can be raised in
abundance and cured in small shocks.
And then the shocks can be made large
and when we'll made and tied they can
stand in the field all winter, ready fer
use without danger of spelling the fod-
der. But corn-stalk sap contains so
much saccharine matter that fernlen-
tation and moulding very soon occur
when it is stacked or housed in much
quantity; so it is best not to catch it,
but to keep it in large shocks Of ten
to fifteen bundles each in the field in
the Northwestern states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
Butter.

You go through the country and stop
at every farm house as you go, and
buy pound Of butter; keep on until
you get 100 pounds; take it home with
you and grade it so you can send it
to the city market. After you nave
spent two or three hours trying to
grade the butter, this is what you will
have: Ten pounds of good butter;
twenty pounds second grade; thirty
pounds third grade. You now have
forty pounds that you nor no other
man can grade. The more you look at
it the worse it looks ;the more you
smell Of it the sicker you get. If the
cows only knew that 40 per cent Of
their cream was worse than wasted, I
think the whole herd would go on a
strike, dry ZIP and quit. The COW has
been more faithful in her part Of the
work than her master has. No branch
of farming has paid the farmer better
returns for his labor than making but
ter, when the work was properly done.
No part of the farmers work has been
so wilfully and shamefully neglected
as the butter department. There al
ways has been good demand in the
city for good butter, demand the
farmer has never made any effort to
supply.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
=
CRISPI A THIEF,
Sensational Charge AEuinst n Son
of Itnly's Former Premier.

Sensational Charge Aguinst a Son
of Italy's Former Premier.
Rome. Sept. 19.-Tlie charge Of theft
eli jewelry brought against Signor
Luigi Crispi, 4 lawyer and natural
son OF the former premier, is creating
a sensation 1t appears that the law
yer had an intrigue with the Countess
Cellare and had a latch key to her
house. III April. 1895, jewelry valued
at about 10000 lire ($6,OO0) was stolen
from the apartments Of the countess,
and suspicion pointed to the lawyer.
But the police 'vfused to prosecute
him. and he afterward threatened to
bring legal proceedings against tile
countess, claiming that she had simu-
lated the robbery. The charge against
young Crispi is now revived and is De
ing investigated. 1t is alleged that a
political alley Of the ex-premier when
the charges We're first brought against
the lawyer offered to recoup The coun-
tess for her losses. admitting that
young Crispi was a kleptolnaniac. The
accused lawyer is now at Buenos
Ayres.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
Forage Plant for sheep.

We do know something about forage
plants for Sheep, but we do not know
all that we ought to. Indeed it would
not be putting it too strongly to say
that our knowledge with reference to
this question is in its beginnings. 1t
is not long since the rape plant was
generally introduced into the states
of the North, and only last summer
was attention called to the growing of
sorghum for sheep pasture. Our ex-
pertinent station appears to have been
the pioneer in this work. Now we are
beginning to hear about the merits of
kale and Kafir corn from the same
source. There are also other plants
that may fall into line as forage for
sheep as time goes on. But in the
meantime let us use such as we are
sure about, we know now about the
virutes Of rape and sorghum. Let us
make free use of them while the sta
tons work out other problems for us
in the line Of useful forage. We can
not get along so we'll without the aid
of forage crops on our arabic farms
as with them. The grass gets very
dry in the autumn, and if we have no
green forage our sheep will in consc-
quence fare badly.-Northweste Far
mer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
VICTIMS OF HOLMES.
GRAVE FULL OF BONES DISCOVERED
in A CHICAGO SUBURB.
It II Located Near the House Once
Occupied by Holmes, the Whole
sale Murderer Recently Hanged
In Philadelphia, and Probably
Contains the Bones Of the People
Whom He Murdered There.

Chicago, Sept. 10.--1n the dense
woods between North Evanston and
Wilmette o grave has been found full
Of human bones. The discovery was
made by A. III. Parker of Evanston,
who with his wife has been making
frequent excursions into the woods
during the last two months. Mrs.
Parker some weeks ago, declared the
place was q grave, and urged her hus-
band to Investigate it. He at first re-
fused, but finally consented just to
show his wife that she knew nothing
about graves. He dug long enough to
turn up few ribs and q thigh bone,
and then called on the police for help.
This afternoon several bones and q
skull, supposed from it's size to be
that of a woman, were found. The in
vestigation will be resumed tomorrow.
The spot is only a few rods from the
house in which Fl. H. Holmes lived at
Wilmette, and it is thought by the po-
lice that the bones may be those Of
some of his victims. The bones had
evidently been inferred for more than
two years, and were apparently placed
in the grave without O coffin, and no
clothing Of any sort was found. From
the size of the bones it is thought they
must be from several people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08

no bride could only stammer, ooh,
Ralph" and tainted into his arms.
When she recovered her senses, Mr..
Ferguson was out Of Westmoreland
and she was being excellently cared
for by sympathetic domestic.
The next morning Mrs. Wrottesley
appeared on the scene in a prodigious
rage. Nor was her rage much abated
by the resignation-even bright resig-
'nation-of Mamie under this terrible
blow.
AS for Ralph, he had hurried back to
town In the night, and was changed
man at the office next day
After the formal dissolution of the
marriage that was no marriage even
Mrs. Wrottesley thought her daughter
might as we'll marry Ralph.
And neither Ralph nor Maimie cared
for the slight slur that the Ferguson
affair had cast upon the latter as a
candidate for husbands Scottish
Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
How to Make Linlburger Cheese.

The curd is made by aid of rennet in
the usual way, then cut up and placed
to drain in a perforated box lined with
a linen cloth. When the whey has
drained off. salt, parsley, tarragon and
small onions mashed into pulp are
added and we'll mixed with the curd.
1t is then put into moulds and left to
drain for thirty-six to forty-eight
hours; then the cheese is taken out Of
the mould and placed in a we'll aired
room ut a temperature Of Is to 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit, on an osier hurdle
covered with wheat straw. where it re-
mains for six or eight days. 1t is then
sailed and placed in a cellar upon
shelves covered with fresh straw. The
sailing is repeated after two or three
days, after which the cheeses are
merely turned from time to time. Once
a month the cheese is brushed over to
remove the mold, and in three months
the cheese is ripe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
The Rlne and Gray.

Hagerstown, Md, Sept 19-The men
who wore the blue and the men who
wore the gray at the battle of Alitie-
tam met here today to do honor to the
dead of the old Philadelphia brigade.
The governors of two states Joined in
the ceremony, which consisted Of the
unwilling Of q handsome granite shaft.
A special train from Washington con-
veyed Governors Hastings of Pennsyl-
vania and Lowndes of Maryland, to-
gether with other distinguished men
who had taken part in the preliminary
celebration held in the capitol yester-
day. On the Hagerstown turnpike,
about 200 yards from the historic old
Dunkards' church, the monument now
stands Here fell $40 men OF the Phil
adelphia brigade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
Nearing the Deryishc.

Nile, Sept. 19.-The ex-
petition Of the Anglo-Egyptian troops,
numbering about $4,000 men. under
Sir Herbert Kitchener arrived here to-
day from Fareig, after wearisome
march of eight miles over a very bad
country. Intense heat prevailed, but
the troops are all in firs-tclass condi-
tior. The present stopping place is
only fifteen miles from Kerma, where
the dervishes are known to be concen-
trating strong, force Of cavalry and
infantry. The scouts. however, have
not sighted any deIvishes to-day. al
though they were pushed forward a
considerable distance. A further adj
vance will be made tomorrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
DIR. SHnPARDy,s CASE.
The Complainant IL the Star Wit
ness of the First Day.

Vhe complainant IL the Star Wit.
ness of the First Day.
Minneapolis, Sept. 10. The case Of
the state against Bertha Shepard Is
now OH trial and has SO far progressed
in a surprisingly rapid way. 1t was
called by Judge Smith in the criminal
branch Of the district court this morn
ing, and before the adjournment Of
court jury had been secured, the pre-
liminary f0rmalities Of the trial dis
posed of, and O considerable amount of
evidence secured.
Bertha Shepard of this city.since many
years u practicing physician. She is
charged with having performed Il
criminal operation on the person of
Sarah Dunning for the purpose of
bringing about premature childbirth.
The operation was performed during
the latter part of April last, with the
consequence that its victim became ill
and had to be brought to the hospital,
where the facts Of the case We're
brought to light.
Sarah Dunnillg, the complainant, was
the star witness of the day. Tie evil
dence given by her brought out the
fact that she is "a years of age; has
lived in this city for two years, during
which time, however, she has been
visiting in Iowa for a few months;
that she has been married to ramer
in South Dakota by the name of Ralph
Ford; that she lived with him for four
years and q half leaving him two years
ago and securing decree of divorce
last year. She gave in detail her visits
to DR.. Shepard, the arrangements to
pay her $40 for the operation and her
subsequent illness. Attorneys for the
defense tried to show that she had
been indicted for murder. Ell
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
shot Hi. son-tn-Lnw

A1oberly, Mo-, Sept 19..-Chiles W..
Grimes, prominent and highly re-
spected citizen Of this county living
near here, shot and killed his son-in-
law, Luther Whitemore, to-day. Grimes
learned a few days ago that Whit
more had led younger daughter
astray while visiting at his home last
winter. They met this morning and
the enraged father shot the young
man five times, and then rode to town
and gave himself up. go
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
TRAGEDY IN ST. PAUL.
A Minneapolis Man Shoots His Wife
and Himself

and Himself.
st. Paul, Sept. 19.-Last night as
Mrs. Il. l.. Johnson (coloreH Of Minne-
apolis alighted form a street car OH
Grove street she was met by her hus-
band, who told her that he wanted to
speak to her. Almost Immediately he
drew a revolver and shot his wife
through the neck. He then placed the
revolver to his head and fired The
bullet passed nearly through his head.
The patrol wagon was called and john
son and his wife were taken to the city
hospital, wehere it was said that john
son would die, but that his wife would
recover. Johnson had been out of en-
ployment and was Respondent. 1t is
thought the husband and wife had had
q disagreement, as she had been stay
ing with lady friend in st. Paul sew
eral days. Johnson died a few hours
later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
Reducing Expenses.

washington, Sept. 19.-Owing to the
inadeq"acy of the present appropria-
ton for the collection Of the customs,
the secretary Of the treasury has been
compelled to order a reduction OF $l5S,-
500 in the expenses during the balance
of the fiscal year in nineteen customs
Offices. The secretary recommends a
reduction of the force, reduction Of
salaries, or a sufficient number, of fur
loughs. Among the nineteen Offices out
of q total number of 143 required to
scale down are the Pembina On. d.,
$1,000, and Duluth, $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-08
Kentucky Feud i'm minnesota

st. Paul, Sept. 19.-Joscph G. Will
Hams, farmer of Cass county, Mimi,
was arrested in Motley, Mimi, yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff J. r. Harris of
Estill county, kentucky, and lodged
in the central police station last night.
He will be taken to Kentucky this
morning, where Williams is charged
with shooting and wounding his broth
er-in-law, John Cole, in November, 1858.
The charge against Williams, while ap.
parently grave one, caused very lit
tie harm, and was the result of a quar-
rel between the Williams and Cole
families. Mr.. Williams owns farm
of 293 acres in Estill county, and had
resided there until he came to Mime
sofa.