davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
COL. BRYAN'S REGIMENT.

Tennesseans Give Them Warm Welcome
as They Pass Through.
Col. William Jennings Bryan and
his regiment passed through Nash
vile last Wednesday evening, en-
route from Omaha barracks to Jack
sonville, Fla. All along the route
through Tennessee the regiment was
given a rousing welcome, but at
Nashville especially the boys were
accorded the greatest attention.
The ladies of Nashville had pre-
pared a bountiful repast for them,
and each one was also given box of
lunch and a bouquet of flowers. An
immense crowd met the boys at the
Union depot, and Col. Bryan de-
livered a short but fitting address
In speaking of his regiment he said /:
1--WE have a regiment. of which we
are proud. You know, sometimes,
people have been unkind enough to
call this regiment political regi-
ment, Democratic regiment. My
friends, there is not a regiment ia
service that is more completely
American than the Third Nebraska
Regiment. My Lieutenant Colonel
is a Democrat; my senior Major is a
Republican; the next Major is a Re-
publican; one of the doctors is a sill
yer Republican, and the Adjutant is
Populist, and we have all politics,
all religions and all Municipalities
there
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
OFF FOR PORTO RICO.

WASHINGTON, July Is, 2:30 p. NJ
The Porto Rican expedition has
started on its mission to capture that
island. ...
Gen. Miles. leading the Porto
Rican expedition, left Siboney,
Cuba, to-day on the Yale with four
batteries of artillery and few sea-
sOned troops. Two brigades now at
Charleston are embarking to-day on
transports to take them to Porto
Rico. All the force at Tampa. 1900
strong, embracing artillery, will be
put aboard shipa az rapidly as trans
ports can be gotten there and sent to
reinforce our other troops. Gen
Brooke will take the First and Sec
Ond Divisions of his corps from
Chickamauga to Porto Rico.
Gen. Brooke leaves here this after
noon for Chickamauga, to get his
troops started. 1t is expected that
the whole expedition will be under
way within the next four days. 1t
has been decided to retain Gen.
Skaters brigade at Santiago for an
indefinite period.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
For Congress-.

Hon. q. w. Ewing of Giles Coun-
ty, is announced in this issue as a
candidate for Congress. Mr.. Ewing
is we'll and favorably known over
the district, and will doubtless re-
ceive a hattering support at the
polls. He is christian gentleman
of answering integrity, and not for
any Office ia the gift. of the people
would he pollute his character by
the illegal use of money, whisky, or
other cOrrupting influences. Mr..
Ewing is fine lawyer, a splendid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
The ANNEX,
there's still, good picking among the

Suits that
Mems 2 $500 Suits that
Youths and So 30 Suits that
And besides here's little Menu for NEXT MONDAY
July25
BLEACHED DOMESTIC.-Another 1000 yards of
that elegant, soft finished, yard-wide Beached Domestic
brand that you need introduction to. Newt Monday
again, &c yard.
Here's an Odd Something advertise at price
Pscalne Waist LINING splendid quality, but the max
ers didn't make it wide enough They marked E. but it
only measures 26 inches Ifit yard wide 5c would
be the price but as is the price for this 500 yards next
Monday will be I-2c yard Coors Navy Blue Light
Tan, Medium Green and Canary.
big counterfu of Thin Wash Goods, Lawns Organizes,
Dimes, etc Some of them 72c, were Ioc and
high 12c and I5c One uniform price for this
counter next Mo"day, SC yard Some surprising values
here.
There's still few of those Fine Imported Organ
dies Grenadne Ogandies etc., values that up to 4oc
yard. They'll be ne*t Monday, I5c yard.
Ready-made Sheets-Only about dozen left Spleen
did quality. Hemmed ready for Next Dlonday 45c
each, in place Soc.
fyou it in ad. it's so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

STRAws show which way the wind
blows. Major Greer this week re-
ceived an inquiry from Washington,
asking how much additional force
he could possibly use at the arsenal,
and what was the largest possible
output of the supplies he is now
making, between now and next Oc-
tober. That looks very much as if
Uncle Sam expects to keep up the
fight all summer. We don't wish
that exactly, but we do hope he will
continue the manufacture of some OF
his paraphernalia here indefinitely
Major Greers payroll now is nearly
two thousand dollars a week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
SPAIN Is PREPARING FOR WATSON.

MADRID, July IS, Noon.-The de-
Tense works are being actively
pushed at all the Spanish ports.
The newspapers here assert that
the United States intends to demand
an enormous indemnity, ''in order
to. have the preteXt to seize the
Philippine Islands as guarantee. ,"
The supposed American peace
terms are. greatly exciting the pub
lie, and the opinion is expressed
among the people that war to the
death would be preferable to the ruin
of Spain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
LATEST WAR NEWS.

Nothing definite and important
has TRANSFERRED the last few days.
The expedition to Porto Rico,
though reported several times to be
on its way, had not started yester-
day. The fault seems to be at
Washington, where the delays al
ways come from.
From dispatches sent in by Maj.
Gen. Shafter, the authorities be-
lieve that the yellow fever among
the troops is thoroughly under con
troll. Gen. Shafter has cabled ask
ing the immediate dispatch of two
immune regiments for garrison duty,
in order that the remaining troops
may be removed from the zone of
Infection. Only two deaths from
yellow fever were reported at the
hospital at Juragua Monday.
Civil order has been restored in
Santiago, and the only trouble now
is over the food supply. Supplies
for the army are now being landed
in the city, whence the distribution
to the forces on the hills is an easy
task. The citizens, as a rule, are
delighted with American control.
The Spanish prisoners will be
taken back to Spain by the Spanish
Transatlantic Company. Bids for
transporting the prisoners were
opened at New York yesterday
The Spanish Transatlantic Company
bid 500 for officers and 500 for en-
listed men, and was awarded the
contract. The company must have
enough ships at Santiago within
twenty-one days. The prisoners
will return to their native land un-
der the Spanish flag.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
MCKennOn, Anderson & Foster.

ties fierce and CORY,
Shot and shell have told too we'll the
tragic, thrilling story,
Brave Sothrons, fa' from happy homes
in grand old Tennessee,
we bid you welcome, one and all, to
our city by the sea;
Inc memories of other days, which
cluster round your State,
Are stained by no mean iealousies,
no base, ignoble hate.
Your battlefields are holy ground.
where heroes fought and died,
The valor of the Blue and GRAY is now
nations pride.
Beneath that flag you proudly bear
great Jackson won his fame,
Ana every son of Tennessee now glo-
ries in his name;
we 90 not care what clothes you wear,
we know your hearts are true,
Your fathers may have worn the
gray, their children wear the blue.
Good luck attend you, gallant bows,
from brave old Tennessee,
Your noble State is never late to
strike for liberty.
The past is dead, save when it brings
great thoughts of brave deeds done,
Inc living present now demands true
faith from every one;
The fighting stock of freedoms soil.
united as of yore,
VIII plant that banner of the Stars
-, on many distant shore.
shoulder to shoulder, brethren all, no
section lines can sever
The bonds of love that make us one,
forever and forever.
san Francisco, June 20, 1898.
Money
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
THE CIRCUIT JUDGEsHIP

THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP.
It is now only two weeks until the
voters of this circuit will choose a
Judge to succeed judge Williams
and complete Judge Pstterson's un-
expired term.
Mr.. Holding has hOnofably won
his nomination after the voters of
this county and district had been
given the most ample opportunity to
consider and pass upon his claims
and qualifications. He first won in
contest with an abls and popular
member of the Columbia bar, as to
which of them should be presented
to the convention as the candidate
of Maury County. He then won in
the judicial convention over two
strong and capable opponents from
other counties.
Both victories erefairly and hon.
orally won. There has never been
any complaint as to the manner in
which the nomination was obtained,
and Mr.. Holdings late opponents
are now his earnest and enthusiastic
supporters.
Every element of opposition to Mr..
Holding had ample opportunity to
urge It's objections in the two con-
tests he has already made, and his
two victories after two long and ar
duous campaigns are conclusive
answers to all the objections that
might be raised against him. Those
who opposed him through two pri-
maries have properly recognized
that they have had their chance, and
that common fairness now requires
them to give him their earnest and
cordial support.
Mr.. Holding is the fairly and hon
orably nominated candidate of the
Democratic party. All democrats,
regardless of past differences, and all
Populists who supported Bryan, were
entitled to participate and very
many of them did participate in the
primaries and convention. 1t was
therefore thoroughly representa-
tive Democratic Convention.
1t is established beyond cavil that
Mr.. Holding is lawyer of high abil-
ity, man whose personal character
is clean and honorable, whose abso-
Lutte integrity has never been ques-
toned. His associates at the bar,
the Chancellor of this division, Cir
cult Judge of this district and the
judges of the Supreme Court all bear
willing testimony to his legal attain
ments and personal character.
These considerations place the
the claims of Mr.. Holding far above
those of any man who may now at
tempt by the formation of strange
and unnatural coalitions, by unfair
and underhand methods, to sneak
in at the eleventh hour and wrest
the prize from the man who has hon.
orably won it on two hard fought
fields.
We hope and expect to see Maury
County roll up for Mr.. holding a
tremendous majority. We have
complained heretofore that the judi.
cial conventions have not dealt a:
literally as they might have done
with Maury County. This inequali
ty has now been rectifled by the
nomination of Maury County's chos,
en- candidate. Let us show the Dem.
ocrato of this circuit that democracy
has nothing to lose by the nomina
ton of Maury County nan. IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
Removal Notice.

/ have moved my butcher estab-
lishment from the South Main street
stand to the Gamble stand on 8th
Street, and invite my friends and
the general public to call or tele-
phone when they wish anything in
the fresh meat line. We kill moth
ing but the best stock and can give
satisfaction. SIMON HARRISON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
Deeds and Mortgages.

All parties having deeds and
mortgages in the Registers Office
that have been recorded and not
paid for, are requested to call and
get these papers and pay for same.
1t GEO. E. MCKENNON, Admir-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

Denies ToraIs Right to Surrender Him.
Lieut. Miley, of Gen. Shafter's
staff, with a troop of cavalry for
escort, left Santiago Tuesday to
make the rounds of the surrendered
district and receive the formal sur
render of every body of Spanish
troops in the district. A Madrid
dispatch says that the Spanish COM
mander at Guantanamo denies the
right of Toral to include the
Guantanamo troops in his capitula-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

Mr.. f. B. STAHLMAN's residence
in Nashville caught fire very early
last Tuesday morning, and the chief
of the fire department thinks it was
the work of an incendiary. 1t is not
fair to begin the use of fire on Stahl-
man in this life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
Watson Expected to Impress Europe

Watson Expected to Impress Europe.
Under the new orders to Commo-
dore Watson he is to have fleet
which will still further impress Eu-
rope with the size and ability of the
American navy, a result that may
be of Importance if any of the Powers
are planning to have a say in regard
to the terms Of peace with Spain.
Reinforced by the Monterey and
Monadnock, Rear Admiral Dewey
can hold Germany in check in case
of any overtact, while Watson will
be in position to hasten to his rescue
from European waters should other
Powers interfere. Commodore
Schley, with the Brooklyn, may also
join the squadron. '
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

Observation-Disclosures is reported
to have expressed the opinion that
this war will not end until a success
full assault is made upon Havana.
Owing to the yellow fever epidemic
now on the island, and especially in
and about Havana, it is not proba-
BILE that our land forces can or will
attack it before fall. Therefore, il
the President is right, the war is not
vet near the end. But as the fight
ing has thus far all been without the
knowledge or consent of the Presi-
dent, so it may be unto the end.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
court.MartIal AwnIt. Gem. rornl.

NouTt-Martihi AWhits uen. IOrai.
A court-martial awaits Gen. Toral
for surrendering Santiago de Cuba,
though his instructions from
Madrid seemed to leave him no al
tentative. According to a semi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

THOSE who opposed Sam Holding
through two primaries, in both of
which he was victorious, must ad-
nit that they had full opportunity
to do their utmost against him.
Twice in one compaign has he gone
before the people of Maury County.
Twice has he borne the test of
hostile criticism, and twice has he
triumphed over all opposition.
Common fairness demands that after
all this the opposition to Mr.. Hold
ing should cease; and we are glad to
say that it practically has ceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

LETTERS from over the district
show that Sam Holding Will win out
with ease in the judicial race. In
Giles county he viii run several
hundred votes ahead Of the local
Democratic ticket and have a ma
jority of nearly 1000. In Lawrence,
Lewis, Hardin and Wayne he will
poll more than the full Democratic
vote. 1t will be Judge" Holding
beyond the shadow of doubt after
August 4th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

THE McMinnville New Era gives
the following good advice, which
we commend to our Democratic
readers in this Judicial Circuit
when they go to write their ballot
for Circuit Judge:
"There would be no use in the
Democratic party nominating can
didates for any office, from Presi
dent down to Constable, if demo-
Gratis would not abide by the result
of the nominating convention OF
primary election. To defeat a
party nominee is to defeat the party
itself"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

In our interest in the war and our
anxiety for the soldier abroad, we
should not forget our own interests
at home. Yellow Jack is in Florida
as we'll as in Cuba, and the National
quarantine boards should not lose
sight of that fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
Disc Wheat Drills.

Have you seen the Kentucky Disc
Drill? The simplest and the best.
jul22 1t DOBBINS q EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

JOHN w. FRY of Maury, has been
appointed a member of the State
Democratic Executive Committee
for the State at large. He will
make a valuable member.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

THE Fayetteville Observer gives
to the goldites this hard nut to
crack:
Somehow or other the gold
standard don't size up the situation
all the time. Over in Spain they
have their bonds made payable in
gold and they are worth only SO
cents on the dollar. After all the
standard depends very much on
what is back of it. Gold bonds in
Spain are less by one-half than sill
yer bonds are in Mexico"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

Sarsaparilla-fOr the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

Money
wll buy the newest styles Of bug
giles, surries and phetons. See
II SATTERFIELD & DoDSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

1t is now only two weeks until the
voters of this circuit will choose a
Judge to succeed judge Williams
and complete Judge Pstterson's un-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-29
LAST DAYS OF THE FAIR.
MORE ENJOYABLE THAN EVER - ME-
CHANICs EXHIBITION WILL CLOSE
DECEMBER 3D.

The closing days OF Mechanics Fair are
here all too quickly, and those who de-
sire to witness 1.-THE best exhibition ever
given In Boston" as the Boston Herald
has termed Ii, should take advantage OF
the fine November weather and pay the
fair an early visit. keith's Paul Revere
Theatre, the Wonderful Mays, Wire
less Telegraphy, japanese Tea Garden,
Artificial Daylight Parlor, Electric
Tsbleaux, Cooking by Electricity, Horse
less Carriages, Shoe Shops, Hat Fscto-
ries. Candy Makers, Beer Bottiers and
Glass Cutters, are only few OF the
hundreds of attractions.
The expert pool playing by Miss
Martha l.. Hart Of Chicago, and the ex-
hibition games Of pool aud billiards by
Mr.. j p. Bruce, Prof Joe Hood and Mr..
John j. Shields, are also very interest
ing features. Reeves celebrated Ameri-
can Band of Providence, with Mr..
Church, cornet soloist, and Mr.. Spray,
trombone soloist, furnish delightful con-
certs day and evening. Thousands OF
pretty souvenirs are being given away
by exhibitors; and In the Domestic
Science Department there are lectures
and demonstrations of cooking Of great
interest to ladies'. There are also en-.
ioyable programmes In the Historical and
Patriotic Department.
There are no extra charges In cOnnec.
ton with the exhibition. Twenty-Five
cents admits TO everything. The fail
v i'll positively close Dcc 3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-29
UNCLE eseN HAS A GRIEVANCE.

To the Editors Of the Oxford Democrat ;
which has become landmark 10 me,
for have known il for over half cent
nrv or since 1874 | have "A little
grievance which wish To put In your
columns, in a conspicuous place, not so
much for nv own benefit, although II Is
a great loss 10 me, as To some one else
/ therefore. Eoenezsr 3. Humphrey,
do state before Almighty God, In whom
put my trust, As you know, inst on
the l6-h day Of November inst, al near
half psst two NJ, 1 pu', myseI,
printed envelope cootSing an orue'
hl.rk with five names. also an appiics-
ton for postal order for 81 80, ard - w
in hsuk-bills, for the postmaster ut "est
Paris TO ill out. senl and return odd
change 20 me. A no ch,nge came oacR
| spplied 10 him IL sll was righ's And
his reply was that he had received
NJ such letter.
The late o T.. Ellibgwood placed q
HOY on his tree, so the U. ). mail carrier
eould take out letters without any tncon'
vsni.nea 20 him. and by bringing OUT
return msil for simple fee, we con-
yrstulsted ourselves rs living In the city
proper, Oelng neffiy
mile from the post office:
Now / propose through your columns
not being able 10 prove snythieg keep
rhst | put IL 10 the box, ana tnst !
couldn't get out without hands, ~tnou
pr. iudice against any one, L, EoensLel
r Humphrey, will agree to take thre'
dollars and seventy i've cents. givin!
the trausgressor my commission, xhi lsi
il a5 per cent, and ask no questions
SEND Il TO me through the m,ils or q
private conveyance, and no one vii
know about il except yourself ana Goo
with whom you can MAKE al I'kl
through faith and repentance, ior ~
knows all about II.
EBKN b. HUMPHREY.
| P.S. By having gin check Tor ~
| forwarded duplicate TO save y! rePs
tation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-29
SERIOUS ACCIDENT At RuMFORO
FALLS.

The Times reports that Herbert Man
son, while playing at the Rumford Falls
chemical mill Thursday afternoon, with
several other lads, jumped into an open
tank Of bleach liquor, thinking that IL
was solid. but finding after IL was too
late that IL was only crusted over. The
boy bravely swan for the ladder which
goes down into the tank and climbing
M, tore of his clothes and borrowing a
cost from one of the boys, ran home.
He WIS frixhtfully burned about the
body and head and the sight OF one eye
probably destroyed, though the physi-
elan In attendance hopes 10 save the
other. II Was indeed u miracle thst the
lid escsred at ali, for hsd the liquor
been full strength he would have perish
ed Immediately. Herbert IL very
bright, sctive hoy, and the sympathy ut
the community goes out to him in his
unfortunate accident.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-29
BEATS THE KLoNplKE.

Mr.. A. G. Thomss, OF Msrysvlll",
Tex has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made 10 the
Kondike. For years he suffered unt0ld
sgony from consumption, accompanied
by b.morrhsees; md WAS absolutely
cured by DIR Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. H.
declares that gold Is OF little value 10
comparison with this m,rvelous cure
would have H., even II II cost hundred
dollars bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis,
and all throat and lung affections are
positively cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Trial bottles
free at Shurtleff's drug store. ReGulsr
size 80 cents and 81. Guaranteed To
cure or price refunded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-29
MARRIED..

In Lowell, Nov. a. ut the residence OF the
briic. by Joseph r. stearns, Esq, Mr.. David r
Lord ami Mrs. vileria Horr, both Of Lowell.
In Pethel, Nov. 81. by Rev. Y Z. Barton, Mr.
Cha -les Demerrttt and Aiss Lucy i. Barker
both Of Bethel.
In Lewiston, Nov. 81. at st Peters church. by
Rev Fr. Motion, Mr.. Francis Rauthier OF
Lewiston and Miss Niexe Begin Of Oxford.
In North Waterford, Nov. -. by A. Il. Wash
burn, Esq. Mr.. Walter J. Wheeler and Miot
Celia l.. Hartman, both OF Albany.
To Rumford Fails, Nov 70. at the N. Z
parsonage, by Rev. L. Hoyle, Mr.. Fred Eli.
and Miss May Ella Martin.
In south Paris, Nov. IS, by Rev. ]. A. Pcan
Mr.. Harry l.. Haynes and Miss Maud II
Bradford. both Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-29
DIE

In Rumfo-i Falls. Nov. 81, Howard o. Herrict
aged about IS years.
In North Bucthsid, Nov. 20 Calvin d. Keene
aged Is years
In East Hebron. Nov. II, Samuel KeeDe.
In Norway, Nov. 70, Sophia B. Haines Of Port
land, aged about IS years.
In FfyeburE Centre, Nov. Is. Nandana Bark
or. vito of Thomas 8. McIntire. aged about s.
years.
In Topsham, Oct. ., Mrs. Comfort (Ringl
willow Of Collamore Aalett, . native Of Green
wool, aged IS years.
In buckneld. Nov. -. Percy Gsut,cr, aged Q
years.
10 Lewiston, Nov. 81, Mn. Dorothy Duryin
widow Of the late Henry Duryin. formerly o
Mexico. aeed 90 years. a
In Norway, Nov. %, Mrs.. Louise, wife o
GeorEe y. Deyine, :Sed . year. u....,. .
Rumford. aged II years.
In Dcrche.ssr, Mass. Nov. =. q. G. Perry
formerly Of Bethel. aged about IS yeAs1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-29
Appo,nTmeNTs az GOVERNOR.

Ina bsch Of nominations made last
week by Governor Powers are the fol-
lowing:
Judge of Norway Municipal Court-Herrick
G. Davis.
Biddeford.
Juseice Of Tie PeAcs-Thcmas 8. Brigham.
Bucklold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-29
eA1Al sAoo1lhe ACCIDENT.

Timothy c. Hutchin', son of Fl IL
Hurchius Of Rumtord, was accidentally
fatally shot while hunting at Andover,
Friday afternoon. His father, who was
with him at the time, gives this report OF
the accident: '.O'hv was leaning on his
gun and talking, and Ia come way the
gun was discharged and he died instant
|ly." Young Hutchins was IL years OF
age and boy Of rare ability and much
promise.