davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08
Is poverty a crime?


needed.
Quite a lot of litigation in Squire
Ritchea's court here Saturday.
Sam SINNERS, of White Pine, was
on our streets last "Wednesday.
Mr., II. II. Haverty was transact.
ing business here last Thursday.
There seems to be quite good crsp
Of rag weed in the Court House lot.
Warren Cain, a former typo in this
office, called to see us last Saturday.
We can find nothing in our ex-
changes of late but something polit-
ical.
Quimby Hosey and mother re-
turned from st. Marys Friday eve
ning.
We noticed quite a lot of people
from the country in town Friday
night
Rev. Jesse Polling and wife, of
Pine Greek, were at church Friday
night
We are mighty thankful to the
good weather man for these cool
nights.
Woofter. G.. Nelly's popular drum
mer, was calling on "ui merchants
last week.
Candidates were shaking hands
very freely among the votors around
this :own last week.
w. ID. Gates was assisting j. j.
Thomas move his goods into the new
stre room last week.
We should avail ourselves OF every
opportunity to be Of use in this great
world of practical realities.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
John T. Gamer, who has been dan.
gerously sick, is recovering.
A. G. Mathews was appointed AS
.essor of the town, and will take the
census and valuation of property next
week.
We are having quite II nice little
select school in this tswn under the
Of Miss Hattie Will
liums.
Plus Bell, one of Calhoun's studi-
uus and oommendshlc young men, is
uArollcd 10 the State Normal school
at Glenville.
There are shining nuggets in this
worlds great mine of wisdom waiting
to be mined and dug out by the pick
AK perseverance,.
Mr.. William Ferroll, Of Bigroot,
one of Calhoun county's best and
most experienced school teachers was
among us Thur-da!.
1t matters not how absurd prcpo-
sition may be if some one will only
call attention 10 it, it will soon have
AN abundance Of advocates.
Amos Kcnncy, of Arnoldsburg, and
one Of the Commissioners Of the Cir
cut Court, was officially engaged
the Court House last week.
Hon. Bauce B. Terrell, of Leading
creek, member Of the Grantsville
bar, WIS looking after legal business
at the Court House Thursday.
a mans acIions are prompted by
the sentiments If M inward feeling,
which burst out upon the surface like
air bubbles on the bosom of n deep
pool of water.
Everything adopts itself with re-
msrkable facility to it's surroundings
tie 80 docreed that when new condi-
tons arise the old give way aud are
soon forgotten.
Some much needed repairs are no
ing done on Lbe Scott Hotel property.
occupied by c. W. RLcbea. The
addition of a new tin roof will odd
very muck to the looAs OF the build.
ing.
Rev. J. b. Yoak, who has been
preaching in Marion county the
psrt year, is visiting al bis Old home
in this county, and was hama shaking
with humorous friends in town Fri
day night
II is with sorrow that we learn Of
the severe sickness Of Robert II Rog-
CTR aud Frank Terrell, two 81 the pi.
oneer citizens Of eur county. We
lrust they may be spared ~ yet II
little longer.
There vas n wedding At the Cook
Hotel, az this place, lost Wednesday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08
+, A. BI.AcKsHERE.

We are authorized To announce NJ. NJ.
Ribles AZ 40 Independent candidate for As
feseor of Calhoun county
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08
Local Briefs.

Great time for SQUIRREL hunting.
State Fair at Wheeling next
week.
w. 7. keencr is somewhat indis-
PSsed.
Cooler weather since the thunder
shower.
Tho Glcnyille Fair opens Septem-
her 10th.
Our attorneys are getting ready
for court.
Street corner politics is the order
of the day.
Narrow mindedaess is the bane of
Humanity.
Rcpublics4 Senatorial Convention
here to-day.
Al. Ball, Of Barnes run, Wa In
town Friday.
Quite = number of our schools are
in session now.
The mill at this place is kept going
hSht and day.
Selfshness fills the lives oc come
aea With misery.
Cur post Office IL filed mostly With
campaign literature.
Man are usually fer themselves
hrst, last and always.
Guy Thomas is sowing wheat on
steer creek this week.
". T. Dulin, of Henrietta, Was in
tswn Fsiday morning.
Taylor Waldo made a hurried trip
to Chenille Last week.
Dr. G. Connolly, of Richardson
was in town Saturday.
We noticed A: N. Peningcr in
town Friday moaning.
]. ID. Bond was transactipg busi
Ases in town Saturday.
Squire G. w. Ritchea VIA out Of
tovn a few days last week.
Whit Westfall WAS trnnsacung
business in town last week.
Charley Co,trill. the grocery drum
N,er vas in town this week.
Tho more af this worlds goods sone
people get the more they want.
Wc noticed William Holland, Of
Hog Kaob, on our streets Friday.
Solomsn VAndcvender Was regis
tered at the Cook hotel Saturday.
Col. T. G. Owens was q pleasant
esslIer at this office Saturday morning.
Abba Stump, of Steer creek, WAS
business caller at this office Tbure.
day.
RarIy training in life is tlS foun,
daton Tor future failure or future
succass.
Miss Matte Thomns who has been
unWoll for fcS days, it able to BIZ
eat again.
Several Of our people will attend
Ase Baptist A Association At Stumptown
to-nOrrow.
Mrs. J. p. Svcntzcl accompanied
by her son, Homer, are IN Spencer
this week.
". F.. Stump, one Of Rush runs
iNdusrious and energetic farmers,
wss in tsyN Last week
Ernest, pon of S. r. Stump. wa
very sick last week, but we are glad
10 hear that he IS recovering.
Now its Fall and the golden bar
wet then il will be winter with his
frosty lecks md hchps Of snow.
Mr. and Mrs. b W Hathaway. of
Hur were very pleasant callers in
our little village last Thursday even.
ing
Some men would willingly sacrifice
'beir life to build mp humanity, while
others would as willingly make the
the same sacrifice tn tear il down.
Bishop Fitzgerald and wife. ol
Nashville, Tennessee. ar. .I FOO town
Friday The Bishop preached in lhc
Methodist Church at This place Fu
Say night
Mrs II. y. Craddock, mother oil
our foreman, Bert Crad1ock, her snn
Harvey and son.iu-law, Mr. y T.
Wells, accompanied by Mrs Florenc,
Olson, all or Chenille, attended lh'
funeral of little Harry Cradlock a
tbi. place last week
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08

Don't pass the Drug Store until
you have looked at their line of toilet
SOAPS,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08

Lightning Hot Drops
What q Funny NsmeI
Very True, but u Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without 7olief, There Is No PAY.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08

jealousy is found at the bottom Of
all dissension, and jealousy is born in
ignorance and blinded to reason.
Men are wronged and misiudged by
not being understood. Were it not
for 80 IN UGH misunderstnndingamong
humanity one-half the jealousy in the
world would be turned into genuine
love and strife would make way for
affection. Men should strive 10 I'M
derstnnd each other and form habits
Of looking for the good traits Of char.
actcr in their fellow beings.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08

"My boy came home from school one
day with bis hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain, 4"
says Nj. +. J. Schall, with Meyer
Bros'. Drug TO-, ST. Louis, No. 81
dressed the wound, and applied Cham
bcrlsiu's Pain Balm freely. All puin
ceased, and i'm remarkably short
time it healed without leaving q scar.
For wounds, sprains, swclliugs and
rheumatism ] Know Of mo- medicine or
prescription equal Co 10. consider
tia household necessity" The Is
and 30 cent sizes for ,alc by Barr
Bros, druggists, GAINESVILLE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08
Peter Hicks.
Iall.IiaI Artist ~! HaIE Dresser

Can be found at his shop back If
Smiths store every Saturday. Give
him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-08

JNo j. >BcHER A. G.pA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12


between the wickcle, a. la|iufe % nIf
Or 20 fun Involves discontinue and su
Immediate Successor 10 she haf
The score mounts up rapidly. az eu
expert baisman hits each time aud
lies % and fr0 like a bali herself. uu-
al she ian b. dlslodged by three sue
cesslve failures 20 hli Der BAH. THE
other players held out. with success
generally less than MORE. bowling
usually taxes the skin 81 fair players
MORE Than battling. They o. not. as a
rule bowl with The nechanlfal skill
which marks the masculine player.
Eleven n the proper number Tor each
team % Up and run. when mrn are
permitted 70 fe-enlorce the eleven.
they play lefl-handed or BAT with
bfoomsiicks. iut, even thus handl-
capped, they often seem 10 b. more
than match Ter their fair antagonists.
though there BE- deyens and there are
those WHO can well hold their own
upon the level green. aud are afraid Of
no mans pfowess and understand all
the lntricacles Of the game.
The maiden pos iessed Of Atalania's
speed and grace win doubtless prove
the prize-taker at tlp and ran, but
every girl who INDUCES In the game
viii find herself the better and ihs
roster Tor the fresh air. sunshine aud
exercise u gives her-By Diana Cross
ways
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

An anonymous letter received by Ar.
nisinnt chief of Police Ready n 81
Louis last Saturday led O. the uncover.
ms 81 a horrible crime. Airs AarEarct
l.. storta. = midwife. aged g. mother %
Attorney Jcn n. sioris. ~ under arrest
ard Dr. l.. H. Ryan D. acid % await an
Investigation. on March %. hmma
Tourvlilc aged %. daughier % Frank
IN county farmer. called upon Mft'
storts az her home Cor treatment Ten
DAYS ago she gave premature birth %
twins and the Infants wcrc crcn'A. q
In n kitchen range hy Airs. storla nr'
Ryan had been called ln, hut says the
young woman was dtaa wheh "e
arrived. Upon Mrs. storts' fugsc7''on
no saws ne issued a death certificate %
drop7y and the corpse was shipped
homo for burial Mrs. sior,s admits ai'
the facts stated. but denies hat a cl4n,'
NAL operation was performed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

,A,,r he aid was 90 walk 10 a cabin |
- Monmouth 20 attend church. The |
,.,.acher was ~. and on seeing AIR |
t,rtwriehfs church letter asked him |
\, conduct the services, which he did |
Thls was the nrst Sunday In May. |
1883.
Tho young preacher bought four pair
NJ oxen and q pillow, and be broke
nrairle week days and delivered SER
mons Sunday In 1854 Rev. Peter Cart
wright appointed him missionary 70
iowa 20 establish church societies.
rhere was no missionary fund and he
49,, 20 sustain himself by his own ei-
forts
Al Flint mis- In 1854. he organized
the nrat Protestant Christian society
M the state Of Iowa. Tie preached the
e-.t sermon ever heard IN Rock Island.
nm. In the cabin % Judge Spencer. In
he AN OF 1854 he ives admitted 20 the
Illinois Methodist conference. which
then embraced Illinois. Wisconsin and
iowa lie was assigned 10 the Knox
vile mission, which Included what are
now Henderson, Waffeni Knox ana
Mercer counties Two years later ne
constructed rude sleigh called
spuns." or Jumper" which was formed
nv cutting tive saplings and bending
them for runners and thllls. Having
M harncss he fastened the rig to the
st,es ~ the saddle ON his horse. and
,st,s thie unlque conveyance he Travelled
eoo miles. starting from peoriQ. H.,
s,s ,raversing Illinois. Michigan Cana
al ana New York lie spread the gus-
nj throughout all these rcgions.
In che sprlng 81 1887 he sold HE horse
An New York. made HIS way on foot
Al Olcan Point. ran the river on raf'
A. putsburg, and thence returned 10y
AZ. oid route 20 Illinois. In the con
ference Of iSS1-is he was assigned Z
The Rufalo Grove circuit, which IN
cluded IN lts territory the towns Of ore
som. Dixon. Sterllng, Fulton, Noun
4 Nlorrls aud many other settlements
( IN sac ne was assigned TO lowe as
4 ,.t.slon prcnchcr. lie crossed the rive
] 4, /, al,iN and subsequently, was obligel
b ~ r,,im across many 81 the low
c streams going from cabin TO cabin.
y. tfe rpcnt four years IN Iowa, preach
"A Inc Al Davenport, Dubuque, Rocking
b. ham. Muscatitl, MaQuoketa ana low
rltv In 1874 he returned 60 iliinol
ana laborcd at Prophetalown and But
faio Grove and IN Knox county.
lgsg ne was commissioned chaplain {
N the Nlncty-accond Regiment, h.iao
Volunteer Mounted Infantry. lie serve
{ with that regiment until the close I
y the war lie was great faNoflte VII
~ me men. being always good natur'
p and Kind. no was with sherman a.
" Fitzpatrick on the mnrca - the "a ~
~ tas always proud az be work IN =
army
bn he return from lhe war Mr.. Car
wright resumed hls ministry n q
~ Rock NvoF cealcfencn. where ne was
IlsI active service until leki' when AZ
h request HE name was Plus. upon
Ma " aup1IRnausis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

The following is an example OF cng.
ish as written Ia India-l' Is a copy OF
an application TO become volunteer
"sn-I humhly crave the desired PER-
mission 20 Join the volunteer Corpse
under your honor'a commandments IL
Is true that by some Benralica are ca
pected 10 be Of a cowardly nature but
can assure To- your honor that ] am OF
GOOD bottom and have so much pluck
that nothing fears me In day or nish,
season. Therefore ! may BE- cons'deteu
accustomed 10 bravery. II ] am ont,
once tcached drills and exercise %
shooting and hngonct. then l Tear y
Zoe ana am rcady to cxpend my hioVu'
IN defense u earth and home In my
fathcriand. Hoplng TO receive cary
reply" etc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

Edward King. alias Edward Keeling
q second-term prisoner In the prison
north of Indiana. was stabbed 20 death
by a fellow prisoner named Harry GID
son the other day. kine died twenty
minutes after being stabbed. It's muir.
dercr u confined In the dungeon ana
apparently does not realize his position
lie viii probably be pardoned 70 be
tried for murder. Gibson 4 = years
81 age and was sent from Marion coun-
~ Tor seven years. He has borne a
bad reputation AZ convict, and durinE
his incarceration has wounded three
men. hut an recovered. The two pris'
oners had been gambling unknown "a
the authorities and the quarrel which
prcclpiiatcd the murder vas caused hl
the refusal Of kinE 60 pay Gibson v
which the latter claimed was due bin
They came 90 blows and King caught
Gibson By the throat, when the latiel
drew a knife and stabbed him over M
heart. The murder caused the gfeates
excitement among the convicis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

driver had been engaged In Denver ne
was unknown 10 the Caronn county
officials and they were unhple 70 run
him down. Last week a man VINO was
acquainted with Vain and strong saw
a fellow passenger on a train whose
face recalled the murder When the
latter got on AZ Carbon the friend toi-
lowed him aud asked him n be had
not been at Point Of Rocks al the time
Of the murder Il don't care 10 tax
about that" said the stranger, ana
walked away. taking the iirrt train Tor
the east. The man who had talked with
him tclegraphed 20 have him arrested.
Tho prisoner refused 90 talk OF divulge
his name. lie was given In charge OF
sheriff Davis of Carbon county
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

In pittsbure there Is Swiss lahorei
who was pulled up the other day ioF
stealing. killng and eating ne .
months-oll bull pup belonging 20 MS
nolehhor. says the Post OF that city lie
admitted at ;ho trial. while denying the
particular chargc. that De and his wife
we've very fond II dog meat, ana thai
they had killed and eaton eighteen dogs
Their particular weakness was bun pun
outlet Dreaded. though Newfoundland
pupples are much better than pork. on'
III the witnesses against The defendant
was hia own brother. who said that h'
had been continually annoyed by people
who mlstook him Tor the man who eat
dore."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
TRICKS or 4 vENrRILOaUIsT.


A sanaoan VITA ney Th6seht Ne
Was Possessed ~ q spirit
Early the other afternoon We beard
that sina's foot was very bad. and
soon after that we could have heard
her cries ss far away ~ the front
balcony. | think sina enjoys being
IN. and makes as much OF Il a. she
possibly can: bat all the same Il was
painful 10 hear the cries; and there Is
no doubt she was at least very I'M
comfortable. went up twice 70 the
little room behind the stable. and
found her lying ON the floor, with
Tall and Faauma and Talolo all hold
Ing on different bits Of her gave
her an opiaie; but whenever she was
about 10 go 10 sleep one of these silly
people would be- shaking her. or talk
Ing In her ear. aud then she would be-
gin to kick about again aud scream.
Paiema and Aunt Maggie took horse
ard went down 10 Apla after the doc.
tor. Right ON their heels on went
Mllaclc on Musu 20 fetch Taullo. Talo.
hos mother. So here was all the
island In a hustle over Sina's foot No
doctor came. but be told as what Ia
put on. When | went up NJ night 10
the little room, ! found Taullo there
aud the whole plantation boxed into
the place Ike little birds In a nest
They were sitting on the bed they
werc sitting on the table. the iloOl
we1 full q them. and the place as
close as the englLe-room u a steamer
In the middle lay Slna, about thres
parts asleep with opium; two able
bodied work boys were pulling az her
arms and whenever she closed hcl
eyes calling her by name aud talking
In her ear. really didn't know what
would become Of the girl before morn
lng. Whether or not she had heeI
very III before. this was the way Il
make her ~. and when one OF IN,
!. work boys woke her up again. ] SPOKE
tm very sharply. and told Taulli
80. l.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

most remarkable man TIE Naa
preacher Of marked peculiarly and hrm
aa rock when his convictions perauaa-
ed him Of the right. He came west about
is83. and his FIRST ministerial work was
la Iowa for about two years when Iowa
was a territory and had but few settle
menta In 1889 he was appointed 10
Buffalo Grove. now Polo. H.. and about
1870 he married the eldest daughter Of
James Clark. a wealthy farmer OF ogle
county. III when the state conference
was divided In 1883 be became a mem-
Der u the Rock River conference ana
continued In a variety OF appointments
until he was ruperannuated. He Joined
the Illinois conference % the Methodist
Episcopal church when he FIRST came
west
Mr. Cartwright was born near Au-
burn. New York, March .. 1910, and was
the son Of james and Catherine Gray
Cartwright His father was a baptist
minister % New York and died IN M
Thrown upon his own resources az ths
aRe Of y. Barton Cartwright began
10 work for his board and clothing. III
was promised schooling a. well. bul
was disappointed and Obliged 20 maxi
his way without educational ndvan
tagcs. In 1873 he Joined the Methods
Episcopal church and became impfessc'
with the desire 90 become q minister
He preached his FIRST sermon IN hia ma
tive state. but In is31 he decided 4
seek his fortune In the west He Wake
from Syracuse. y. Y. % olean RON
ana took a fiatboat 90 Pittaburg. whenc
he vent down the Ohio river By steam
boat.
Al Cincinnati he met and shook hand
with Black Hawk. the famous India
chief. who was on his way 10 Washini
ton ~ a prisoner Of war. Many tint
after that he renewed She aequaintanc
leaving the boat ~ Flint WIS,
visited n brother who lived near b
, ana then made up his mind 90 80
Warren county. Illinois. About the nr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

Saturday the INITIATED body Of Minnie
Williams was found IN the library OF
the church The girl had been gagged
and her remains were cut and hacked.
Two witnesses state they saw a Young
man and a young woman. the former
answering the description % nurant
and the latter that 90 Minnie Williams.
enter the church Following this Glow.
the police AZ once put the residence ~
Durant under surveillance. Friday
evening Miss Williams was 90 have at
tended a meeting Of the YOUNG Peoples
society of the Emanuel church. 90 hr
Nogers house A 7.i5 o'clock she let,
10 attend the meeting. taking latch
key with her She never appeared
there.
Airs Noble. the aunt % Miss Lamont.
subsequently received through the
malls a paper containing the four rings
worn by her niece the day she disap-
pcarcd on n, paper were written the
name and address Of Theodore nurant
This. together with the fact that Miss
Williams. an Intimate friend OF Misa
Lamont. had been heard 90 say she
knew blanche had been murdered, but
refused 20 tell what shc knew. led the
police 20 suspect that whoever had
killed Miss williams had slain Miss
Lamont. The detectives decided purani
had murdered Miss Williams, and this
theory was further strengthened when
the dead body Of Miss Lamont was
found concealed In the atoeple. Death
had been caused By slrangulation. The
body was iSlng just inside the door OF
the lower room. Around the neck wcr'
blue streaks. he marks 81 fingers tina
had pressed deep into the ncsh. TIT
girls hair was matted with dirt an'
hung loosely about her shoulders TIL
body was badly iecompoied. ~ sool
a. the news became known immenF
crowds surrounded the church and IA
10 be kept back hy the police. The chile
Of police sent fof Rev. pr. Gibson pas
tor of the church. and the report ne
came current that he had been necu''
Of the crimes and had been go
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
HONEYMOON SIGNS.
DE Lady Lacks Happy and Do peI
man Casts Losin' Looks."

'De Lady Lacks Happy and do pe
nan Casts IOWA Locks"
There Il a young couple In this
who can never 60 away from homi
Eether without being taken for a 80
married pair says the New York I'D
vertiaer. So they decided 20 ask the
walter az a hotel where they stopped
what the signs were. The gentleman
began the Conversation.
Would you think We were just mar.
rled. Johnf" he asked. on the second
day after their arrival
yes. sab. said John. with a broad
grin; Il spotted you az soon as see
you. been ten years IN as hotel. an
dlIt catft liuuudg 100 Iva
Now. John. said the supposed b IL.
groom. az he clipped a Zee into he
Walters palm. Jus. tell me what ~
symptoms are"
"Dcrc's n heap OF 'cm sab" answcv I'd
John. II hears yoh ask yoh lady
breakfus u she liked Drilled cycst
an you tell her she mus learn 20 a.
her tea straight. cause Il was bett
an NNM NNh NV MiNAN NAN Wants ~
fus. Denis all signs. certain sh
sahs''
But" said the young matron. I'd
old husbands talk IN the same way
NO. indeed. miss-'scuse me. ma,
they don't indecdy. sides yoh gen
man hand you de mornln' papah. "a
OF rcadin' OF u himself An dere
no gettln' aroun the lovin' looks
been castin' ON you, miss" and J
smiled with an air o. superior wisd
Now. tell ms how the old mar
men conduct themselves" said
lady.
"Dcy's mighty short. miss. a.
an read De papah SEES like deg
alone"
"And the lady. what does she dof'
'Jca waits. miss. Kind % looks tire
an waits. an looks az the res Of Il
folkses In the dining ROOM You "
miss, it's heap Of difference. an tai
an IN the close dcy wears. either. q
makes the honeymoon-no. sab,
amt" They cid not undeccive job
ai he does not know that Tor once 1
hts signs had failed him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

day following the nude body Of Blanche
Lamont was found In the tower o. the
same church. The same hand. the au-
thoritiea believe. slew both girls, and
W. n. T. Durant the young man sus-
pected Of both crimes. In now In custody.
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams
were members of the Emanuel church
and members Of the Sunday school
class. The former was a student al the
Normal school on Powell street the lat
Ter was a companion In family In Ala
media. They were both q years old,
brunsttes and pretty and modest girls.
Roth had been the recipients Of atten-
lions from Durant, who u also the H.
hrarian OF the church and the sccrc-
tary of the Young Peoples society. on
April Miss Lamont disappeared. pili-
gent search failed 20 reveal any trace
n her whereabouts The last person
seen Ia her company was Durant On