davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

from that country returned with her to at
tend the last biennial at Denver. They
were Madame Fnde Watanahe spd Miss
Una Tsudn. Doubtless women's culture
clubs have been formed In Japan ere now.
fashioned after the American omen's
societies.
There are clubs belonging to the general
FEDERATION. not only in England. but in
south America. India. Africa and Australia.
Inc club women of Chicago have fitted
up an athletic club In the heart OF Chicago.
A swimming pool. equipments for indoor
tennis. bowling and basket ball nre among
presiding officer. and such society leaders as
Mrs Charles Henrotip., Mrs. Potter Palmer
and Mrs. Ferdinand Peck are among its
yearly dues are SO. and life membership
costs s5e: Members are confident that they
VIII be able to build a clubhouse especially
adapted 10 their needs in two years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Mrs. Alive Ives Breed. of Boston. a we'll
known club woman. made a trip to Japan
become interested in women's clubs. and
through her tnteEmediation two women
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

guest wore an emblem 10 suggest the name
Of a hook; Mrs. "; g Frazer rs%presented
stump. "Riack Beauty" and ans. r-o.a-s
Mcbride. Barrie's Sentimental Tommie."
emblems. but these were perhaps the best.
They caused much m~erriment. A picture
contest. aking some hard thinking and
lowed. There were twenty-nins pictures
Suggesting names Of authors and Mrs. J.
w, White succeeded in guessing twenty
Kate Pierson Contributed greatly to the
pleasure of the afternoon. The presence OF
one Of the honoTasy out or Town mem.
D Dsrs: Mrs ,u ~ i: H .e ain '1 her ahi frienis. war Re-
freshments. dainty and delicious, were
served by the hostess. Beside members Of
Fulton. Mrs. Edward F. Chainbliss. Mrs.
Charles c. Allen. Mrs. Walter H.. Ficklin
and Mrs. Sewell. of Chicago. Mrs; Hopes
was assisted by her charming daughter,
Miss Rhoda Hopes.
The Tuesday meeting of the South Side
Literary Club. March Is will be held with
nue.. Mrs. Churchman will read a paper on
England ard the French Revolution and
Mrs. Edgecomo Will describe the poet lau-
reate Of England.
The Bryant c. L. S. c. will meet wednes-
day next with Mrs. James F. Kelley. l.A
1 lFrem chauce as1 to Tenn ny. S'' Chapter Tas g 5.
TO page 23s: Walks and Talks in the Geo.
logical Field" chapters l. 9, 3. I. ) and
s: roll call. History as II Is Made" in
March ChautauQuan.
The Nautilus Club. of Sedalia. gave a
delightful reception last Tuesday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. Henry W.
Harris. The affair was given as a compile
ment to the clubs president. Mrs. James
Humphrey. who left on Thursday for her
former home in Junction City. kas. Nearly
all the club MEMBERS were present. and the
by the fact that il was a farewell party.
The Harris home Is one of the most spa
cious and elegant residences in Sedalia.
the clubs flowers. the pink ~caSpRtiou. made
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Some chang.s H. tie "hairmen OF COM
mittees for the next convection Of the Kan
as Social Science Federation. III Ju- ton
City. next May. have been found reces-
sary. Mrs. c. E. Murphy. of the entertain-
GeorIo ". Mcknight will take ~ place.
MIS-, Geor9e w. Kendrick will havS charge
Of the club exhih:: ara Mrs. John Davis
Will be chairman OF the reception committee
at the evening entertainment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
FORMERLY A BANKER.
George Smith, Who D.sd In London, laid ibs
Foundation OF His Forum, in cboaso

chicago Oct s.-George Smith who
died at the Reform Clur London Sat-
urday was a Chicago .Snker in tsa, ,
year before he had left Aberdeen 500,
land, with a few thousand dollars ord
landed al New York. He did NOT like
the place and travelled by canal =,
Buffalo where he spent the winter 10
went from Buffalo to Detroit. and mon
came by stage TO Chicago. v,hor. -,
opened n bank lie prospereI ana A.
n short time induced the late Aio~,'.'.,'.iI. 80 ~.
Mitchell arcrvurd for man N,,',i,r -,
president of The Milwaukee, ana 8,
Iaul railroad t2 come % this country
from Scotland. smith sent Mitchell \,
Milwaukcc t1 il0k after his root og,a,D
interc~ts there. the ass1ciaflon contin,,
lng Tor many years. NJ. Smith te .af5
To have been worth $50 600 600 'u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
GOLD SEEKERS RESCUED.
Seventy Men al The Point Of Starvation Rescued al
kOtlsbus Sound By a Steam Yaohl

San Francisco. oct. 9.-The steam
yacht Townsend owned by c. d. Lane,
the millionaire miner has arrived here
from Cape Nome.
She brought down several miners who
had with them considerable gold dust.
captain Wicks of the Townsend made a
trip to Kotzebue Sound from Cape
Nome in July and rescued seventy Of
HieH-Ni he 41stti tsvff-- Hi-4f'e
OF fnding gold. They were on the point
OF breaking down from the want of
1000 ana proper clothing and would un-
uouptedly have perished II Lane had
not sent his yacht 70 remove them 20
cape Nome. Eighty-three others were
taken To 81. Michael by The Revenue
cutter Bear. Most OF them have scurNy
ana many had lost hands AMI feet by
being frost bitten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
Bills Against Owen, Masse||
and Cristofo|0 for Murder.
Formers Plea Of Guilty in Self
Defence' Not Accepted--|n q
Cases No Bills Are Returned,

The grand jury presented today it's
report on the large number of cases
that II has had under consideration for
the past three weeks. The number of
indictments found is Is and a num-
Der Of them charge very serious Of
fences.
1t is evident that In several cases
bound over from district courts the DO
lice testimony was not very strong as
no true bills were found in u cases in
which 2S persons We're interested. More
than the usual number of parties in
dicted who have been at the taiI await
ing trial pleaded not guilty and a,
their trial will be defended by Attorney
Thomas ii. Holton, assigned by the
court.
John Hearn and Edward White were
indicted for illegally conducting a box
ing match. In many cases the SEN
tences imposed We're looked upon as
pretty severe.
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER.
Samuel II. Owen when arraigned on
the indictment found r~ainst him for
the murder of his houssEeeper. Sadie
MatheWson. at Foster last summer. an
peared TO care little for the fateful
words OF the Indictment which chare-
ed him first with infiicting a mortal
wound by cutting or stabing and next
charged him with burning his victim
10 death. When asked 10 plead he
said Guilty In self-defense" This plea
rather puZzled Clerk Webster. but
judge Wilbur curtly remarked there
could be no such plea and directed the
entering or plea OF n)t guilty in
owens behalf. The prisoner was then
asked IL he had counsel and i'm a list-
less way he said NO" and Thomas III.
Holton was assigned to defend him.
WIFE MURDER CHARGED.
Simon Massell, against whom an in |
dictment for murder was also found. |
pleaded not guilty. According to the |
language of the indictment ne inflicted
such injuries on his wife. Julia Massell
with a knife, that she died while he was |
in jail awaiting trial for an assault and
battery. c. j. Orms Is Masselrs coun-
sell
The third party against whom an
indictment for murder was found,
Venazio Cristofolo is in Italy, in charge
Of the authorities there He is accused
Of killing one Pense. in a saloon on
Federal Hill. the Sd OF last July. Fran
cesco Paoli. for his connection with the
row that preceded the killing of Pense.
was indicted simply for an assault with
a dangerous weapon.
TWO BILLS AGAINST DUBOIS.
Charles Dubois OF this city. who fired
a revolver at Sergt. Bennett and officer
Mcdonald, who went into his home to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
OPENING OF
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Everything in Readiness for The
Session This Evening.
GRADED GRAMMAR CLASSES.
They Will Have Only Three Sessions Weekly
During The Present Term
FIVE SESSIONS IN OTHER SCHOOLS.
More OfiIcsB Appointed Under the Caucus Law
hearII S200, 900 Has Areaty Been RecsIved
torTass al CITY Trsasusr's Ofos.
They Will Have Only Three Sessions Weekly
During The Present Term
FIVE SESSIONS IN OTHER SCHOOLS.

The evening schools Wall open this
evening and all the necessary teachers
have been hired and everything is in
readiness for business Some of the
schools will be opened only three nights
a week. those which have only gram
mar graded classes. and these are
Bridgham street. Point street and Acad
emy avenue grammar schools, which
Will be open on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Former Super
vising PRINCIPAL Gilbert Il. Whttemore
is now principal of the BRIGHAM street
graded grammar evening school. AT
Doyle avenue. Candace street. Thayer
oxford and Vineyard street, and
Branch avenue schools there are both
kinds Of grades. but even in these
schools which will be open five nights
a week the graded classes and their
teachers will not attend on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. All Of the eth
er evening schools are made up of un-
graded classes and Will be open five
nights a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09

/ arrest him for abusing his wife,ha two
| indictments found against him for as
sault with intent to kill. He is out on
There were three indictments found
against local newsdealers for selling
obscene literature.
FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE.
Israel Fournier. alias Thomas Far
| rel. had five indictments found against
him for breaking and entering dwell
lings in day time and larceny and
pleaded guilty To each. Assistant At
torney General Stearns said the cayes
showed Fournier to be an expert. De-
tective Parker said the sellJw had
been in the Eeform school and jan.
Judge Wilbur imposed a sentence of
five years under each indictment, the
sentences 20 run concurrently.
William Nelson and Dalia Nelson, IN.
dicted for maintaining a nuisance.
pleaded not guilty. Each was required
To give bail In the sum of $1,000
Charles Smith. indicted for an as
sault with dangerous weapon, plea led
not guilty. Bail $1,000.
Robert Clapsdale indicted for break
eng and entering unoccupied dwellings
In the night time and larceny pleaded
guilty. There was another Indictment
against him for bun Slary and to this
lessor Upton's of Brown University and
stole number Of things. Drink was
the cause of his trouble he said on
the FIRST indictment he got 10 years i'm
states prison. After some consideration
or the case Judge Wilbur decided that
f would be best to simply let the in
dictment for burglary hang over the
prisoner who does not appear to be
very bright and against whom except
the two charges under consideration
nothing is known.
Francesca Bill and Mary Diangelis
indicted for adultery pleaded not guilty
and were required TO give bail i'm the
sum OF $500. There was an indictment
against Bill for a nuisance and to this
he pleaded not guilty. Bail $1,000.
James j. Egan indicted for embez-
element pleaded guilty His case was
referred to the probation officer.
william Silk indicted for the break
ing and entry of a house in Scituate
and the larcenv OF three watches.
pleaded not guilty. Bail $1,000.
Charles Adams, George A Read and
James Brooks. indicted for breaking
and entering "a shop in Cranston and
the .arcony of "a in money and other
y aluables, all p,t AIDED not cit ,ty. Hall
$1,000.
Edward Paul. indicted for larceny.
pleaded nolo contendere. He was charg-
ed with breaking and entering the hen
coon Of James G.. Dexter OF Cumber-
land. He was sent TO iail for eleven
months.
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL.
Charles Salisbury indicted for lar
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
GREAT BRITAIN IS
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Twenty-Five Thousand Reserves
Ordered to RejOin COIOrs--The
Policy of the Beers.

London. oct 9.-The vastness OF
Great Brtain's military Preparations
seemingly out Of all proportion 20 the
work In hand in South Africa-was not
fully realized by the public until the
war office announced chat $4,000 re-
serves had already been summoned TO
reioin the colors.
As a matter of fact Gen. Sir Redvers
Butler will have command OF twice as
many British soldiers as the Duke Of
wellington. the condueror OF the first
Napoleon. ever saw collected on one
battlefield
The reasons back Of this lavish dis
play are probably n fear OF a native
rising and possibly a conviction OF the
adrsahility of showing Europe thaS
Great Britain is prepared TO resent any
action resulting from the prevalent and
continued ill viii In this connection
the action ~ the American department
OF state and the friendly statements OF
President Mckinley and Secretary II
state HAY. publs shed here. are heartily
welcomed as happv return for Great
llrhain's refusal 90 sanction continent
al intervention IN the war between the
United States and Spain.
POLICY OF THE BOERs
AS the Boers failed 10 attack Natal
when the colony was vulnerable, X Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09

In spite Of the unpleasant weather, a
large number of ladies visited the Mar
ragansett Hotel, today, in order to view
the exhibition and attend the sale Of
hats and bonnets. which is being held
under the direction Of the local Audo-
bon Society. The real object of the sale
is to demonstrate that hats and bon
! nets can be fully in keeping with the
| prevailing styles and a great beauty
OF design, without the use of the plum
/ age of wild birds.
The exhibition was opened ait 10
! o'clock this morning, in one of the par
lors of the hotel and il will femain
! open until o'clock this evening. In or
! der TO make il an extra inducement for
| local mill ners to exhibit their goods,
ribbon prizes will be awarded by the fol-
lowing JUDGES: Mrs. William Ames, Mrs.
Elisha Ii. Howard Mrs. Walter n. Peck
Mrs. Roscoe $. Washburn. Mrs. Henry
E Lippitt-11he aim Of the -s0clelY is hu=-
manitarian and yet is not carried TO
excess. Ostrich feathers are permissi-
BILE, and the society does not object to
the wearing OF COO feathers, game birds
or the plllmage made up in various
ways in imitation OF the rare tropical
birds But as II is almost impossible TO
the real article the members of the So
ciety think IL best for the principle Of
the thing, TO eschew the wearing OF any
pumage whatever. The society does
object. however. very strongly TO the
wearing OF the bird Of paradise feath'
ers, the heron's plumes, or aigrettes, as
both these birds have been almost eX-
terminated
In addrdon to working towards dis
couraging the use of wild birds for
millinery purposes. the society has for !
its aim the securing and enforcement |
OF better state laws. and also the edu- |
cation OF the public in regard 90 the |
usefulness OF birds in agriculture. Fur |
this purpose the aid OF the public school !
teachers OF the state has been enlisted 1
by means OF q circular letter from /
Commissioner cf Public schools Stock /
well. The society expects 20 secure !
John Burroughs TO lecture here this /
winter, and Mr.. Chapman will also ap- /
pear again. illustrating his lecture with /
his fine stereopticon views.
Among the Rhode Island women In
terested vitallv in the movement are /
Mrs. John r. Bartlett. Mrs. Charles /
Briggs. Mrs. John Carter Brown. Mrs.
George ". Corl.ss Mrs Elisha Dyer,
Mrs. William Gammen Mrs Robert J. I
Gammell. Mrs. Rathb0ne Gardner. Mrs.
Robert II. !. Goddard. Mrs William l..
HOdgman. Miss Amelia S. Knight Miss
McNickar. Mrs. Gustav RHdeke Mrs
Edmund 5. Rousmaniere. Mrs Henry .
g. Russell. Mrs. Frank a Sayles. Mr..
George NJ. Smith Mrs. James q. Voso.
Mrs David s Baker. WEXFORD Mia,
s$isan a. Ballou Woonsuckot. Mrs J.
VI. Eldredgc. Bristol FarrN- Mls-G-
%. Flagg. Kingston Mrs Howard T.
Gardner Fast Greenwich. Miss Caro-
limo Hazard Peace Dale. Mrs Henry
Harris Mrs Charles y Rock
well Bristol
Among the creations ~ the mllnore
art shown az tho NnrrgVausott hotcl
today are soma very beautiful cncct-
ana rotably an English Amazon hat
n lizard green mir0ir velvet elaborate
w shirred and tucked. and ornamentrd
az enc side with a choux OF liberty I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
/ HE WAGES ]
OF THEFT
IS RUIN

This has been true since inhabited this globe 1t is
still true today and will remain thousand years hence The
person who steals anoers commodity be that what may may
gain temporary benefit the result of his theft but the benet is
bound be short lived Stolen money yet brought
nen good to the thief The who an idea as bad as the
one who steals money.
The idea of selling DIRECTLY FROM THE MILL thereby
saving to the consumer the profits of the MILL AGENTS. the
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. and the J0BBERS first intro
duced by WE still the only concern this country with IA
oes for doing this Others have stolen ideas their abstract
FORM They tell you they doing this you
buying inferior goods They have NO MILL and even the ia
ctes OF the tailor who sits his table and all his
game in which they anxious make you IT,
We have the stamp of genunenes productions
through our stock and any piece of goods you select yours
SUIT or 0VERC0AT TO ORDER, for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09

beginning to be felt that they are pur-
suing a deliberate policy OF waiting for
the British proposals. remaining In
the meantime on the defensive,
in the hone Of winning the
support OF other nations. and leaving
To Great Britain the ignominy OF start
ing hostilities.
III they await the advance Of Gen. Sir
Redvers Butler it Is conceivable tha.
peace will not be broken during the
present year Should that prove the
case and should the alleged wastage in
the Boer commanders continue the
force confronting the British command
ing general will be neither as numerous
nor as efficient as that now encampcd
along the Natal border
sTEYN's PROPOSALS.
Events have thus seemed 20 shape
themselves TO secure ample pause for
consideration. All the proposals in tho
correspondence between President
Steyn Of the orange Free State and
sir Alfred Miner. British high COM
missioner in South Africa. showing
that the negotiations were prJceedinx
up TO October 6 and that neither de-
spaired Of peace Sir Alfred Nilner say
Ing he was sure anv reasonable pro-
posal would be favs~ably considered bv
the British government. Presldent
Steyn's virtual proposal OF neutral
zone TO be created. pending further at
tempts AZ cOnciliation. meets with cOn-
approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE.
'neI demand NIne-ROu DAY and Tia Up All but
Two Lines In San l1ono

San Antonio, oct. 9.-The local branch
of the Amalgamated Association OF
street Railway employees are on strike
on the ffty-three miles Of lres Of the
San antonio Street Railroad Company
IoI nine hours instead OF = hours work
at me present rate OF pay which aver
asJS El,oO day. EightE-hve motorma
anu con nductors have quit work and not
suburban lines are moving. There is no
disorder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09

walking a few feet in advance, turned
and fired three shots from a revolver.
The first missed the girl. the second
grazed her right shoulder and the third
penetrated her right lung
She was taken TO a house nearby
but died i'm minute or two Hollings-
worth said he thought the two were
tramps. He was locked up over night
at East Douglas and was taken to
Blackstone this morning for arraign-
ment i'm the district court.
BORROWED REVOLVER.
The weapon with which the murder
was committed was borrowed from a
neighbor. Hollingsworth came from
South Carolina. whore his parents re-
side. and has a sister i'm Boston. His
victim was an adopted daughter OF the
Dudleys and highly esteemed among
her associates In school. Church and in
the neighborhood generally
Continued on Page TWo)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
MASSIVE COLUMNS FALL.
Nine Of The immense Shafts In ihs Temple Of El
kaTnak Fave Toppled from Their esSeS

Cairo. Oct. 9.-News has Just reached
here of the recent fall of nine columns
Of the great IIipostyle Hall of the Tenn
pie OF El karnak built by setee l.. dy-
nasty -&lX-nne- of The most rnapnifcan+
and celebrated relics of the architecture
of ancient Egypt.
Tne great nall OF EI Karnak
winch Is the most notable of
the monuments OF the Tbebos
of It's class, is 40 feet long and 200 feet
wide. The stone roof, now partially, IN
ruins was originally supported bv t2i
columns, the loftiest OF which were
nearly 10 feet high and about ~ In a.
ameter. Built by Setee L.. and sruIn-
tured partly in mis- reign. work mon n
was continued by his son and sucress.,.
Rameses H. The hall comncnorates
not IN It's grandeur alone but by fts
sculptures the magnifcence ana nc,,e,
OF those two Pharaohs. The sculpfur.s
on the Interior Of the walls repres nts
these monarchs making offerinrs to Tho
gods. ~ '''S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
hllB como a TrarSpor.

san francisco. oct. 9.-The British
steamer Renmohr which reached port
rom hong Kong on Saturday night
VIII be turned over to the United states
aiIhy LOT transport scrvica 1s soon as
Sht Gscharges her cargo of coat The
russian steamer DalyvostDh "lirh is
NV NV ot lne way from YuSohlml 10
efs feF the- Hawaiian rltsiJ7-r -- ,y--y-r
secured by the United states army tlr 4
transport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
Dwelling and Barn Eurnai

Ashland oct "a dwelling touze
and barn known as tho w. n. Cole place
and owned by George IA. cole. but nm
occupied was burned today. The cause
of the fire is unknown. Tho bail iipgs
were located about two miles from
town and were burned before tbs fire
department could reach the place Tbs
loss is estimated at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
Sir rknq kodtfs Rum 10 Vol.

Biddeford, Me. oct. 9.-The Union
molders Of the saco & Pettee Machine
shop foundry who have been out on
strike since Friday morning on accoun.
OF the discharge Of one OF their number.
went back to work this morning An
oHlcer or the national union viii come
here and investigate the claim of Inc
local union that the man was dis, hat.g-
ed by the foreman on account az p.r.
sQnal dislike. Unless that can be SHOWN
the man VIII not be given his loo a.e,in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09

Yokohama, Oct 9.-whilc a typho.n
was raging Saturday a train was blown
from a bridge into rhe riy.r near t-t-
sunomya. Six persons vor. l.ilef a,d
many injured Great damage Was done
~ property and crops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
STRANGE.
Suffering Frcm SsVars Sore Throal End pllus IN
The lrngs. Due o Exnosure.

Webster City. Ia, oct. 9.-Col. w. ].
Bryan is i'll. He has a severe sore
throat and pains in his lungs brough;
on BY exposure in his recent speech
making tour.
He is staying at the family of Fred
White, DEMOCRATIC candidate FOR govern
or and " may be that he will have to
cancel his engagements for the mex.
few days, II not altogether
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
AUDUBON SOCIETY'S
DISPLAY A SUCCESS.
Fine Array of Hats and Bonnets
Without Feather Ornaments
Shown at Narragansett Hotel.

satin in la rose pink, caught with a
pastel roses. Another handsome model
pastel roses. Anuother handsome model
is IN coral red velvet, the crown appli-
qued in ecru lace the rim draped in
soft folds. and trimmed with shaded
feathers and a lace butterfly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-09
Miss Dudley Shot by HoIIings-
worth at West Douglas.
Three Shots Fired, Last Piercing Lung,
Slayer Says He MistOok Victim and
Companion for Tramps.

In West Douglas Mass. last even
ing Hal Hollingsworth. IS years. shot
and killed Myrace Dudley. aged Il.
daughter Of HOlHngsworth's employer,
Gustavus Dudley a farmer.
The girl was returning from meet
ing. walking with friend John Re-
dette Of LOnsdale. and overlook Hol-
lingsworth. who was walking. He fired
three shots and the third took effect.
The tragedy occurred at $3.50 o'clock.
The Dudley family had driven to Doug
las Center TO attend a Christian En-
deavor meeting.
FIRED THREE SHOTS.
After the meeting Myrace and Re-
dette walked home and were about
half mile from the church when the
Dudley family carriage came along and
they stepped aside 10 allow IL to pass.
AS they did so Hollingsyorth. who was