davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-01
YES OR NO,
BELLOWS FALLS PEOPLE ARE RESPECT.
FULLY ASKED TO ANSWER THESE
QUESTIONS. s., !


Is there anything in the evidence of ones
sensesf zOss
Can the reader dispute d then disprove
local evidence,
Can reliance be placed upon statements
from people we know
Are the opinions of residents of Bellows
Falls of any greater moment than opinions
held by residents of Florida or Michiganf
Would you sooner believe people living in
those states than those of your own city
Answer these questions honestly after you
have quietly read the following.
George A. Hatch of Centre St., says: az
was troubled with terrible pain across my
back for several years. On account Of it, 1t
was often hard matter for me to get up if 1
sat down for any length of time, and had to
support myself in some way in order to RISE
L always felt it more severely before a storm
In my work / do considerable lifting and
STOPPING, and if was not careful 1 got a
twinge in my back which made 1t lame for
days. could take no comfort nights for I
had to bolster up my back before could get
any rest j was also bothered with an annoy.
ing kidney weakness. / doctored and used
many remedies but could find no rest. Nv
wife saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, got
them for me at Andrews drug store and in
sisted on my trying them. did so an they
relieved the annoying kidney weakness, and
the pains IN my back disappeared. When-
ever l overwork myself or feel lame or sore
across my back take two of Dosn's kidney
Pills at night and by morning the pain is
gone. NV wife also used them for headaches
with good result We think Doan's Kidney
Pills are an exceilent medicine for the kid.
ueys. You may publish NV statement and I
viii speak veil of 6ozn's Kidney Piits when
ever / can
For sale by all dealers, price so cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, N. 7.
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Dosn's and take no
subsfltuta
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-01
The Virtues Of a
Good Cream Separator
Just What q Farmer Wants.

Saltwater, Pa, 1898.
1--WE have the De Laval Humming q. Bird
cream separator and am sati shed that 1t Is
one of the best Investments that q farmer
eau make First We gave 1t q test snd we
gained one ID. on every six lbs of butter. and
washing of crooks aud cans and all this
extra work Is done away with, and we have
the warm skim milk to feed to calves and
pigs, On which they do SO much bet er, and
1t takes only from ten to fifteen minutes to
churn. 1t seems a small chore now to churn.
would not do without q machine fer what
1t cost for great deal. am well satisfied 1t
Is just what farmer wants and with the
extra butter and time and labor and expense
1t saves US 1t will easily pay for it.e In one
year." HARVEY r. ASH.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-01
Perfectly Simple In Operation.

Warrensburg, MO, IAN. 1a, 1889.
1--WE have now use the lie Laval Hum.
ming Bird three years and have not missed
a single milking in tina lime Last year we
made LSOJ lb,. or butter The machine is
simply perfect and pc fectly simple in oper.
alton. Our little girl ten years oil can oper-
ate it. take il apart and c can it AMI put 1t
together again." MRS. EZRA ROOP.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-01
A Very Durable Machine.

LtcuS. MASS 1880
ave have used the 'Alph t-Baby' No. 3 for
over four years with the best of results; N
fact, we could not get along vii hout IT, q, 1t
saves SO much labor. We can make more
butt an of finer quality THAI in any
other way. Il is a great saver of ice also, as
there is only ave little required to keep
the cream at an even temper ature. II q
very durable machine. have had no
expense whatever except for oil and bowl
rings. Can see no reason why 1t v ill not asst
us lifetime" JAMES CLAPP Il SON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-01
Bellows Falls Times.
SATURDAY, APRIL l, 1899.
Notice to Advertisers.

Copy for changes In advertisements should
re ach this office on Mondays and Thur sdays'
No change reaching this office later than A
NJ, on Tuesdays and Fridays viii be guaran'
tesd insertion IN the Wednesday and sat'
urday issues respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-01

The weeks business was literally over
Several times the crowds got be-
yond our ability to serve For this we wish
to apologize, and, at the same time, thank you
for your patience under these annoying cir
cumStanceS.
We have added extra statesmen and all
now will be waited on promptly and helpfully.
We are too busy to write up the thousand and
one bargains The word Of mouth advertis-
ing of this weeks buyers will count for more
than pages of printers ink. From all over
radius Of thirty miles they come
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-01

80 yesus' ' TEX sezlua ohsplEH 90
obsr5a 1eof ru Q1s9 stSFaf
sr fra aaars.s vEg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17
MADISON ST.
GROCER LEAVES
And Many Creditors Mourn
His Departure.

J A. Mccartney. a grocer at s2is
Madison street. has suddenly left
Svattlu for parts unknown. leaving
behind liabilities 81 about $500. while
the assets Viii not reach more than
fsno About two mapihn aRo Me
Cartney began To IAN on in his pay
menta but the local whairaaiv gruc-
cra paid little attention Ca it 40 he
had always been firat-class GUS
toner
Last Sunday afternoon residents
~ the nelghborhood saw two large
wagons back up to the door Of the
store. and they We're soon nliei vita
bedding aud provisions Mccartney
had stated a few days before that he
intended u SO camping ON Thurs
day tho wholesale houses learned
that Mccartney had left Tor parts
unknown.
The grocery wagons Of the dlnerrut
nrms drove az to McCartncy's store
yesterday. aud the remaining goods
were turned over 20 their respective
ON utsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17

nuy acre tract. Moore Inv. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17
DRIVEN MAD BY
TOO MANY WIVES
Shah OF Persia Worried by His
Eight Hundred.

NEW York. July 1.-THE Shah
81 Persia has become insane. lie
IL one ~ the most interesting orient
al deapotu IN the world. more 30 In
many respects than che sultan N
Turkey. bvea use he - lees subject to
European and other outside influence
60.
Tho cause Of his insanity IN said TO
be the Immense number OF hts wives.
According - the last accounts. they
numbered 500. many ~ them not be-
Ing strictly speaking. wsvos. The
difHrulty ~ canus fur them In the
nanrer present BY the customs Of
i'rrasa has wrecked the unhappy dcs-
pots mind.
A Russian officer who has just re-
turned from Tel efau. the paiiticai
capital - Persia. reports that the
Shah has become mentally and phys
icaiiY Mra pauitated and that he sur
frra from haiIumnalions lie finda
his eHIsf amusement with telephones.
which are installed throughout the
palace.
---es---------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17
AT
ST. MICHAEL
Hospital Is overcrowded with
sourvy and typhoid Fever.

Passengers arriving from 81 MI
chaei IMPORT that thcrr IL much sick
ness al that place. The hospital ia
st8i t. be overeraWdrd with aeurvy
and typhoid fever patients WIZ are
arriving IN large. uumhsrn ou the
steamers frrfn DAWSON. SO many
deaths are daily occurring IN the
hospital, the matter OF keeping a rec
ord = about stopped
An accurate list ~ the persons who
have died at - Michael could not
BE- obtained. but more authentic ac-
counts viii undoubtedly be given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17

srrvvsi by Aru. Cnhn and Mrs. He'd
rren and tho day was most enjoy
able t. all Among those present
wcr. ars. cuhn. Mrs strtEou. dina
cohn. Mr. Hcar~cn. Mrs, Mabel
Hvtrern. Miss iasHH. cohn. Nr.
Copeland ard Mr Harry Cohen.
T'an Misses Mary and Arabeila
Kelly. " fufrn avenue. entertained
last evening. in honor 80 their guest.
Miss Laura Holt - Portland, orr.
Thirty guests we're prcs@us. ana the
evening was pleasantly passed with
games and other anuzr meuiH. HEht
rrfreshmcuta being served.
a younE ladies party % about n
had expected 90 Join Ia a picnic at
East Seattle. AMI a boat ride on the
steamer Haas thia week but owing
to the visit - the ediinra. the event
WAS rns,puns1 until next Monday.
Miss Heaiy will celebrate her re-
turn from the north this afternoon
by giving her friends a yachting par
~ on thr bay. stopping at West Sc
attic IN the evening Tor a dance
The John =. Miller women's Relief
- -.
- go = ~ : - = -. =
- =, ,..',. -. -
f~t.,,im ana ,br day was one to be
long remembered.
-.-.-.-,
a mum her - her friends at an outing
a. Madruna Park wednesday after
noon ana evening. Luncheon vas
a.-v.f and dancing vas auiovs-i In
IN. naviliou.
~. fsrph- r,yen bv the Sunday
urb.,i ~ thr Thlrd Cumberland
Presbyterian church yeaieriay az
N.vtsrb.uer hay Wa an en,oyahIe
affair.
NJ Erauf,tu Vratnerd gave a tea
N,rt.v Afternoon from ltegat her
rr.laenco iils Fifth avenue IN honor
u Miaa Gretchen Piper. Of Boaton.
Mass.
can't w. ". pshlnsop. IT. left
Frtdax morning vsith the conerrS-
slouai party. whom he viii accom-
pany a. far ~ spokane.
Ar a,d Ar. tIaru.o..i Morgan and
Miss Morgan. who have been visit
ing AT Hlain.. rturned to tho city
last Wednesday.
Little Miss Enie Taylor gave n
rhildren's party yesterday nj AK
point In honor % her sister Nellic's
'''''" - -'''i'''
Mr +. 4. Herring. a we'll known
Seattle boy. who has been IN Daw-
...''..,i. =" w
Mrs. q. +. NJ. Pratt. ~ Chicago.
i' ~ nv. w. "Iilss'i uut'ns
~ am ~ 'ss'''''A ''' '''ny
- nm "" ~. ~
a'l'.s ~ ~ - ~ az ~, 1l''o,
EIlonsburr 1eat,nlay.
ett have returned 10 tho city after
several months visit in southern
California.
Miss Marguerite Mckinney gave a
yachting party Wednesday afternoon
TO number or friends.
A4ss Piper Of Hoston' Mass. IL vIE-
itlnE her sister. Mrs. George He'll
Mr. and Mrs. 7, =. Cnllison. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17

from passengers returning on the
nest atcamefa from that port The
sanitary condition Of the town n
said u be fairy good, the nuthorl-
ties having inJuHuratrd very Htrin-
gent rules Ina this respect ffecau-
lions are also taken 60 avoid typhoid
fever ana other dlsehHeH. from gain
Ing a foothold In the town,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17

The experiment IT haVinE letter
boxes On trol5ey cars has been tfiei
IN Hartford. conn Fourteen hsNya
were pl3cy,l on various lines the arst
If April. so a. Co Ktvc a half-heur
aervves paelus April these boxes
along collected more than sa,noo let
tiers ana postal carfs. a number Of
which Wvrv special delivery letters.
In May more chan 50 600 were coli
lectcd. and the number ~ spcciRl de-
livery letters during the month MAS
stu. while in the same month tbo
preceding year &c was 1884 This In
ere8sv. the postmaster 20 Hartford
attributes -WHfh1ut question To- troll
lsy-car collection services. the pub
Die havjng beeumr acquainted with
the fact that lctter with "a spe-lsl
delivery STAMP can NV be seut from
any ptrt 90 the city and reach tha
onirc. whence il ia immediately ds-
patched hy messenger au Wheat "
Hsslnulug With 1uae. thc isttyr ear
riera will deposit the.r collections.
willie on thclr runs Ia the boxes on
ears that happen O. pass them. All
So ,o.iee,ious 0.li De- m1fs 80 much
quicker raIa euahIvs the depart
mcnt to dispafeh It's uatsuing mails
more pramptis Almost daily the
postmaster sass. De can see the benz
euts rom th4a service. uue 90 the
valuable aids being che prevention
81 congestion. Wbereaa mail was
Deposited az certain hours " thc day
In great quantity. and carre~s came
in az certain hours r the day. nov
the waa r. Deposited thr 5aeaout Al
hours. 50 that what were formerly
the cnugcstea hours are murn =
Nevrd This great couVertsuca -
this service in many directions may
readily l. imagined rhaa far fhe
Hartford street railway has carried
the boxes Eratu5tous.y and the rev
enue fram ADDITIONAL special delivery
lettcra has fully wei she expense OF
taking the letters from the boxes a.
the cars come 90 the postodire. n
forts have been made 90 secure the
attachment - boxes 90 every ear
and 10 the whole extent Il tha.s
runs. II these succeed the eouutry
within a radius % = to IS miles vii
have a prompt collection u letters
fsem L 70 Is flmea day. Doubt
less the Hartford experiment will b.
repeated and II viii BE- no long time
until street cars everywhere viii b.
travelling iettsr collectors. Tn =
with ne development % letter dellv-
sry BY streeg ears. vii % much 20
give 70 large cities and their SUB
urus mail facilities that thus far
have not BEEN experienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17

MANtruWOC. Wis. July ib.-P.
smith. aged -. prominent man.
who has been totally blind for many
years, rs slowly rrguning SIGHT In
his right eye. Ten days ago he was
attacked tY severe pains in that eye.
aud applieafln IONS Of hot water relirv-
"A the pain The next day his sight
began 90 Improve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO, H.. July f5.--Gamos IN
the National league yesterday result
"A az follows: A. Glove
land /. Baltimore -; at Washington.
Louisville s. Washington 6 nj New
YHrk-st Louis 3. New York !. at
Phuadclphla--Cinciunau 6. Phila-
deIphia Q. at Decentralization =, Pitts
burg o. at New YHk-ChicaRp 2.
Brooklyn I.
Tho following Is the standing Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17
Race Of Automobiles.

SEWPoHT, H. J.. July 15.-It f.
Htaiei Hhat private race between
aat0moBia, afeeroI by M Her
man Oeiuciu ard Mrs. Lorlllard
Spencer, has been Arranged for next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17
london Wants Dewey.

LONDON. Ems July 10 Tho hope
"a expressed that Dewey VIII stop At
Al EnsHsh port and come to l.ans
don. lie would be certain Go re
geiNc au enthusiastic welcome,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17

The diap1tehes rcrardlnE Drayfus'
state n uIul toward his prosecutors
are much at variance Sons aay he
bear no aili-wiH." others that he f.
very bitter. Who could blame him
for bitterness. after what he has en-
dureds An unjust accusation Of the
most dreadful character. a trial in
which perjury and forged documents
were used 10 convict him. "a public
humiliation n the most Theatre sort.
banIHhment 20 the ffightf1I DevHa
island. aud practically solitary con-
finsmeut under the burning equat =
orlal sun Tor az these years. i
makes the blood ~ any decent man
boil with indignation to think n #
oil. Nov be s. back ia France. a
prematureiy aged and broken man.
robbed cruelty o. years out of his
life. 'Bittc9"i One could hardly
wonder 4 ferocify and q mad desire
fer vengeance poFscssed his soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-17


The bicycle and the automobile are
giving new proofs ~ their saefuineaa
as means Of taeomotlou. The hrat
has shown that "a can be driven as
fast as railroad train. while the
latter Is soon 70 be put % the test
Or endurance aeroaa the continent
To drive a horse q mile minute
q feat anticipated for half a cen
fury. hut that a man. aided By any
machine that could b. invented aud
driven wholly BY muscular power.
could cover a Fuil- in a minute. aas
hardly heen considered as within the
domain q p1ssI nilitea but BE- was
done. and more. On brooklyn. y. Y.
when Charles 81 Murphy rode a bi-
cycle over a surveyed mile in % -
seconds. or a. fas, as the locomotive
which paced him could run. This
feat viii BE- accounted one % the
most remarkable achievements IN
modern sports. and establishes
record that wlII probably remain
unbeaten for some time
The test % the automobiles nndur-
ance. a1on q BE- made. viii have
moro u 4 practical barring than the
bicycle feat II an automobile can
be driven from New York 60 san
Francisco without serious lnlahap.
one 81 the MOST important questlons
in respect 10 this machine VIII be- an
sasred successfully one demand
that VIII BE- put on ltIa its cauabfn,y
10 travel long distances and over the
poor roads % common Do this couu-
try. n Il can DO this. doubt ne TO
its usefulness viii b. removed.
The steamboat aud the railroad
train worked n radical change IN
methods ~ travel The trolley and
the bicycle are making atllt further
changes. ff It can be demonstrated
that the automobile II safe. cheap
and quick method ~ transit. one
more change ID the direction or bet
ter travelling WliI b. reached one
proof 81 This vii De- eivaa II a iourn-
ey across the continent can D. SUI
csssfulIy accomplished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26

istered at the Hotel Adams. Mr.. Van
dewart is a we'll known wool buyer.
e. r Thornton of Tempe was d
guest of the Ford hotel yesterday Mr.
Thornton has recently secured the
management of the. newly erected hotel
in Tempe.
John Martin, Henry Middleton, w.
NJ. Pearce and James S. Towle, all of
Globe were among the arrivals in the
city yesterday. They registered at the
Commercial hotel.
Clara w Goater OF Brooklyn was
among the passengers arriving or last
nights train from then Srth. She IS a
guest of the Hotel Adams and will re-
main here during the winter.
P W. Hawkins % Alma. Wis., ar
rived in the city yesterday lccomp2n-
led by his niece, Miss May Heating, of
Galena, H. They come for the benefit
of the latter's health and Will doubt
less spend the winter here. They are
guests of the Ford hotel.
w. r. Uber, deputy supreme chief
ranger CT the Independent Order of
Foresters was an incoming passenger
on last nights train. He will meet
with the local court tonight and after
a visit of ten days in this part IF the
territory Will return to Winslow where
he expects to organize loose.
Mrs. H. C. Hitchcock and two child
rem OF Globe arrived on last nights
train from the north. They are en-
route home from a visit in Los An
geIes. Mr.. Hitchcock, who is grand
master of the L O. o. F. of this juris-
diction, accompanied her as far as
Prescott He will visit the lodges at
Prescott and Jerome and arrive IN
Phoenix on Friday night, remaining Il
few days in Phoenix visiting friends.
While here they will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Mintz-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26
THE BORDER FIGHT
Story of The NacO Trouble Told BY
as Eye Witness.

The following letter from an eye
! witnesses of the trouble at Naco OF
Sunday, while in general recountins
facts already published, gives SOM
| matters of detail that serve to assis
| the reader in his conclusions as to whC
is at fault in this matter:
Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 23.-(SpeciaI Cor
respondence of The Republican,
The scene enacted Sunday evening OF
both sides of the international boun-
dairy line between the United States
and Mexico at Naco soon after the
base ball game played between twc
Bisbee teams, was one long to be
remembered by those who went from
Bisbee to spend a quiet evenings out
ing to the town of Naco, Ariz.
The crowd had just left the bal
grounds for the train which was
standing on the track two feet from
the Mexican side, when they saw sew
eral Mexicans beating an American
numerically. They Immediately ran
to their countryman's aid and were en-
deavoring to bring him over into the
United States when the captain of the
cuadardos, or Mexican police, ordered
his men to fire on the Americans. The
<AIIl6IICdIIS dulNhlg SUI ~ ll4CA1 S4LC
with their comrade, and several COW
boys formed a line on the American
side and held the Mexicans at bay.
Something like hundred shots were
fred, the Mexicans firing first. After
the smoke had cleared away two Mex
leans were found dead on their side
and one wounded, the captain of the
cuadardOs. Dan Burgess an old miner
who went down with the excursion
from Bisbee was walking away from
the shooting, and was nearly two nun
bred feet from the Mexican side, was
shot in the f1eshy part of the leg HIS
wound is not serious but is very pain
full He was the only American hurt
in the fight. The very poor marksman-
ship of the Mexicans was the cause OF
but so few accidents on the American
side. At the time of the shooting the
excursion train was standing on the
track on the American side not more
than twenty-five feet from where the
two Mexicans were killed, and the
most dastardly part of the whole af-
fair was the Mexicans shooting into
the train which was crowded with wo-
men and children.
The Mexicans did a great wrong in
shooting at American citizens across
The boundary line. and have laid
themselves liable to the American
government for this outrage. The mat
ter should be thoroughly investigated
by the government at Washington and
the Mexicans should be taught a les
son.
The two United States marsha1s and
line riders, NJ Miller and Ed Hitch
cock, were given notice last night
about IL o'clock to get out of Naco,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26

son, W. T. Barr, NJ NJ. Elders, H. c.
Yaeger r. F. kirkland, T. NJ. Bowe, J.
T. Boyd, c. Rector. ]. D. Marlar, J. T.
Hughes, ]. b. Mullen, c. Pendergast,
Byron Bliss, H L. Goodin, NJ. NJ. Jack
son, H. Simkins, D. E. Wright. 4. J.
Spencer. ]. c. Jackson, J. A. Z. Irvine.
J. A. Marshall, j. e. Better, J. f.
Lewis. Charles Wing. H. S. Weller. J.
K. Smyth and P A Williams.
On the territorial side, Attorney
General Ainsworth resumed his address
for the defense in the water suits, and
the argument was closed by Judge Kib-
hey. The case was taken under ad-
visement and both sides were directed
to submit their authorities.
An interesting incident which es-
capped the notice of the general on
locker occurred. Yesterday was the
day set for the examination of R. z.
Daggs for admission to the bar. Mo-
ton for his admission was made Ia ST
Saturday by Attorney Frazier. and
committee of which Judge Campbell
was the chairman, was appointed to
conduct the examination. Chairman
Campbell submitted a report contain
ing a communication from Mr.. Daggs
declining to take the examination. The
statement which he requested should
be made part of the committees report
to the court. In the statement Mr..
Daggs said that at least one member
of the committee, Thomas Armstrong,
Jr., was his enemy and was well
known to be such; that while a major
ity of the committee would probably
recommend his admission, he had been
informed that there would be a minor
ity report supported by a protest,
which would be made the basis for his
rejection. Mr.. Daggs also pointed out
that in making up the committee the
court, in violation of parliamentary
usage, had ignored the member who
had made the motion for his admission,
but had appointed as one of his exam
iners an implacabIe enemy, knowing
him to be such. Mr.. Daggs said that
in view of all these circumstances he
believed he had just cause for alarm
and must decline to trust his future
destiny to the caprice of the men who
were appointed to examine him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26
GUILTY OF INFANTICiDE.


Upper Marlboro, Md, Oct. 25.-Della
Boone. colored, indicted for the murder
of her infant child in the woods near
Forrestville, four months ago, was con-
victed of murder in the first degree,
before Judge Merrick today.
The girls plea OF guilty was not &C
cepted by the court. and a verdict was
rendered by the jury after the evidence
of several witnesses had been pre-
snted. Mary Cook. indicted for com
plicity. was called as a witness, but
showed little concern in the case. It
was testified that the Boone girl had
confessed to the crime. explaining
that she held the child While Mary
Cook twisted its head off. The body
was left to the buzzards in the woods.
The girls mother identified the clothes
worn by the child. and William Boone
told Of meeting Della coming from the
woods, and she told him she had given
the child to a white woman. She af-
terward told a different story, insisting
she had left the child with a colored
woman.
The jury was out over an hour. The
penalty for the crime is death. The
Cook woman will pe tried at this term
OF court.