davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
AN EXCITING LIFE.
Why the Chicago Girls Brown 1sair
Turned Golden Hued.

Why the Chicago Girls Brown Fair
Turned Golden Hued.
Gosh. Marier. but that wuz 4 close
shave" exclaimed Uncle Eben as he
dragged his worthy spouse out OF the
way Of 4 street car that was yet 20 feet
away. This yer Chicago life is 'nougli
TO make . mans h'ar turn gray.
Turn gray snarled his wife.
"'Twouldn't be so bad ef thet wuz all
it done. It's decent and respectable TO
have gray ha'r. but when it comes TO
maxim a poor young gals har turn
waller list on account of the excitement
uy all these cars an railroads on stllts
an howlin people then.s when | say It ;
a sin to hev sich big cities. I'm a-soin
right out TO Liza James house. eff KIN
ever find it. an stay right in it TIL we
leave Chicago
How DO YOU know it makes peoples S
ha'r turn yaller:" asked Uncle Eben.
81 amt never hearn tell OF ennythlnS
of that kind
.Well. see it with my own eyes
L
the poor dears wuz rested all summer
in the country. You know them four
Gals what staid all summer over at
Cousin Ellen's? When they fust come,
they'd big brown eyes an far complex
ions an right yaller ha'r. Purity soon
every one Of 'em's ha,r begin to get
st-eaked in spots, an before the sum-
mer wuz gone tley all had rich brown
ha'r. Then asst one Of EN- what made
their ha'r turn brown, an she said it
wuz alias brown. but that the excitin
life she'd been livin in Chicago. whar
she had to act in a theater every night,
made it turn yaller. Poor thing. She
looked so much better at the end of the
summer that hate to think OF her
comm back to this great, wicked city,
Chicago Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

eDaily tDsily c1cep, Sunday
No 81 runs through TO Co!7mbiz via Gen.
-al E. r. of S. C.
Trains Nos 7s aDd 80 roo via Wilson and
ayeiieville-Sho,t Lioe-snd make close
onnecticn for ell points North.
Trains on c. 4 R. E. leave Florence
taiIy except Sunday 9 50 10, arrive Darling
on 10 Is e II, Har,sviils 8 i5an, Cherav
II so m, Wadesboro 2 Is 70. Leave
Florence daily except Sunday Z IS "a, az.
:i7e Darlington 20 P q, Benoettsviils 8 II
N, Gibson As p m. Leave Florence
Sunday ooly so e u. arrive Darlington
OG5sm
Leave Gibson daily except sunds7 90
N, Bennettsville co n, arrive Darling
ten 90 n, leave Darlington so n, ar.
rive Florence 9l5 am. Leave Wadesboro
saily except Sunday 60 p 70, Che7au IS
, ~, Hertsville 90 n, Darlington 20
N, arrive Eloreoce Z 90 p %. Leave Dar-
.ington Sunday only 60 70, arrive Flor
,nce Is N.
J. r. KENLEY, JNO. 8. DIVINE,
Geu'l Manager. Gen'l Sup.
TN EMERSON, Trafac Manager.
SIS EMERSON. Gen'l Pass Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
Our Curious Brain.

A wonderful piece Of self analysis.
worthy Of St. Augustine, which occurs
in one of John Donne's funeral SER
mons. gives poignant expression to
what must doubtless have been COM
mon condition Of so sensitive brain.
81 throw myself down in my cham
Der, and call in and invite God and
his angels together. and when they are
there l neglect God and his angels for
the noise Of fly, for the rafting OF a
coach. for the whining of dog; talk
on in the same posture of prayer, eyes
lifted up, knees bowed down, as though
I prayed to God. and if God should ask
me when last thought of God in that
PRAYER cannot tell. Sometimes I find
that I forgot what was about, but
when l began to forget it I cannot tell
A memory of yesterdays pleasures, a
fear of tomorrow dangers, a straw
under my knee, a noise in mine ear, q
chimera in my brain, troubles me in
my prayer
It is this brain, turned inward upon
itself and darting out on every side IN
purely random excursions that was re-
sponsible. cannot doubt, for all the
contradictions Of career in which the
inner logic is not at first apparent
Fcrtnightly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
HE MILL RUNS ITSELF.
Economical Way OF Doing Eusiness
8. lo.,n~c.;.,It Inrr.

Econ icCl Way Of Doing Eusi n e*s
o. IL Connecticut Farm.
Joe Mccormick of the international
Pulp company tells Z delicious story OF
paper making in Connecticut, which
shows that operating mill is not such
q serious matter rs these big proprie-
tors would have us believe. Strollln%
along the countryside in haymak;ns
time. Mr.. Mccormick happened on a
little paper mill which buzzed merrily
in q shady deli. With everything clean
and sweet around it. y look in the
Office showc;! no one there, and the Wis
itor then wandered over the nil. hep
inc TO 1ind scme one to whom he could
talk business. The machine was hum
ming along. and it seemed Impossible
that there should be no one in attend
ance Eut even shouting failed TO bring
forth signs Of lifc and Mr. Mccormick
was about TO leave VIXEN he spied
some men in a bayfield, some distance
away
Il say he called out to the nearest
one when he cot within hearing, "who
runs this mill:'
Il do" was the reply.
well. who's the owner?'
''N.hy. l am. to be sure
"Do YOU mean 10 say. that the mill
runs Itself
Cert. We start her up at 6 in the
morning. and she runs till 6 in the
evening. This mills been weaned.
stranger: she don't need nurse.
While I'm getting III hay she puts half
q ton Of paper on the roll. Gee up.
Bess:''-pap.r Trade Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
uaxe You the Gout.

The following cure for the gout is
taken from an old work: First. the
person must pick handkerchief from
the pocket of 2 maid Of 50 years who
has never had wish to change her
condition: second, he must wash It IN
an honest miller's pond; third, he must
dry it on a parsons hedge who was
never covetous; fourth, lie must send
it to a doctor who never killed a pa
tent; fifth. he must mark it with a
lawyers ink Who never cheated a
client: sixth. apply TO the part affected,
ord r...-e viii speedily follow,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
The PecuIiar .Jnius.

Ernest NJ. Bowden in The Nineteenth
Century reports chat with Raja
Siyaprasad on Jainism. The JainS
pay more regard to the feelings Of the
lower animals than any other sect in
the world; Will not kill them or injurc
them: are careful to avoid destroying
even insects. sometimes wearing 4
handkerchief over the mouth to pre-.
vent any living creature being breath
ed n 1t may be argued that this
tenderness viii prove in the long run
fatal to its pos>eS>orS. handicappinS
them seriously in tic struggle for life
with less scrupulous rivals. As evil
dcnce to The contrary Mr.. Eowden
points To the JaillS:
Notwithstanding the opposition. if
not active prosecutions. of hySoue
times, the one small sect which. more
than any other in The world. has
taught and practiccd the doctrine OF
.ahimsa.' or 'noninjury to living crea-
lures. stands today. after some four
and twenty centuries. by far the most
prosperous community In population
yerging on 100000 COO"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
Great Britain Will Fall.
Downfall of the Greatest Ma.
ton on Earth IS Predicted.

Chicago. March 4-P,esideos Davit
Stair Jordan, OF Leland STAFFORD Uni-
versi:v cf California. Iectured ac All
Sculs church, speaking 70 a large
sudiepce on The Blood Of Nation. f"
He said that the present cessury Uoula
witness the dowofall of Great Bri'aia.
He declared that u!tin sse,y tie people
of South Africa woula have tbe'. free
dom.
The speaker 10 emphatic ie'ms as
serted that the preseo, Inhabitants OF
Great Britain we're mere shadow OF
their forefatbers 10 poio; Of brains aud
health. Mr. Jordan thinks that pa
sioo that founds It's destiny CO war must
reach speedy decay. He said eress
sar saps the vitality Of the best blood
Of cation.
Mr. Jordan deprecated the fact that
SO mary Ct :be beet youths of a natioo
are killed during war tine. He
remarked that this accounted fer tie
existence Of weak nstiop, totb
mentally and physically The speaker
declared that France more than aoy
other great cation had deteriofa'ed
BE said that war more than coy other
,h;og had contributed to this so:rowfcl
copdi,ica. Among other things be
said
II thiok war more than aoy other
agency destroys the vitality of nz'ioo.
Take. for Instance. the psesos British
Boer war. The best representatives OF
both countries are DOW on the fed CT
battle War 30, only makes widows. but
it prevents many marriages. cer'alo-
ly am of the opinion that war is .
curse 90 any nation uoless 1t is the
result Of fight for freedom Such
'hing ss carrying op war for tie sake
OF encouraging lmper;al'stic ideas will
sooner or later wreck naticn that tries
SUCH scheme I"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
Great City For Prayer.

\ visitor to Moscow soon discovers
why i; is called the Holy City. Ev-
cry 800 or $50 feet there is 4 cathedral,
church. chapel Or shrine. and which
ever way YOU look you see people
crossing themselves. Until one has
seen Moscow the piety Of the place is
not easily understood. The outsider
cannot imagine Moscow conditions. he
cannot Imagine church bells ringing
all the time and people praying in the
public streets at all hours Of day and
night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07

aDaily. fDaily except Sunday.
No So rurs through 20 Charleston, S. q
"a Central R. e., arriving MaDn.ng a p
q, Lanes 6. II n, Charleston co pn.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadooor,
35 ? NJ, arrive Conway 40 p e., return.
ing leave Conway 80 q n, arrive Cnse.
bourn IL SC sm, leave Chadtour1 / 50 II,
arrive Hub 1895 n, returning leave Hcs
800 II, arrive ChadSourn 335 sm. Daily
except Sunday.
J. R. KENlY, Gen'l Naceger
7. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
HN EMERSON Gem; Pass A1en,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
R0OEz

When I consider what some books
have done for the world and what they
are doing, how they keep up cur hope,
awaken new courage and faith, soothe
pain, give an ideal life to those whose
homes are hard and cold. bind together
distant ages and foreign lands. create
new worlds of beauty. bring down
truths from heaven. give eternal
blessings for this gift.-James Free
man Clarke.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
y Office.

NOTICE is hereby given that Certificate
IN No lG7 for SO shares cf stock in the
Sumter Cotton Mills, issued to F. ". DAW-
SON, aud dated May Esd, 1883, having been
lost or destroyed, the undersigned vii! on the
26ih day Of March, 1909, apply to the said
Sunter Cotton Mills 10 issue new certificate
10 leu thereof.
SARAH H. DAWSON,
Execntrix Estate F W. Dawson.
Feb 28-5t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07

MOTE: IA addition to the above servlce
trans Nos Is and Is run daily between Charles'
ton and Columbia. carrying elegant Pullman
k,eepinS cars. No. Is leave Charleston 1i:Oo p
n. arrive Columbia 600 q. IN. No. 10 leave Co
l,:.nbi.l &C g. m.; arrive Charleston :tp a. ~
Sleeping cars ready FOR occupancy at 9:oJ p. N.
both at Charleston and Columbia: These trans
make close connections at Columbia WITH
through trains between Florida points and
Washington and the east. Connection with
trains Nos. 81 and 81 New York and Florida
Limited between Blackville. Aiken and Au,
gusta No 81 leaves Biackville at $40 Q. M
Aiken 9:2s a. NJ, augusta 1910 a. m; NO. 81
leaves Augusta 6.25 p. M. Aiken Z: :Oo P: NJ,
Bluckvillo IS p. n. Pullman Drawing Room
Sleepers between Augusta, Aiken 2ad New
York
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07
And the Minister Smiled.

The York (Ie.) Transcript says that
q Portland minister recently called up
on one of the families in his parish.
He ascended the steps and knocked at
the door. Receiving no response, he
was about to depart when he heard q
window in the next house open and q
woman's voice say. Mrs. Smith, the
minister's at your door.
What was the pastors surprise and
amusement when he caught Mrs.
Smiths response waited gently around
the corner Of the house. "Sh. DON you
s'pose l know it.,
The next Sunday after service Mrs.
Smith met her pastor and expressed
her sorrow that she was away when he
had called.
No Fear When Death Draws Nigh.
Il have seen thousands Of persons
die under all sorts Of circumstances,
and never yet have l seen one display
the slightest fear Of death. This re-
markable statement was made the 9th
er day by a physician who has prac-
ticed many years in Philadelphia and
who has seen a great deal of hospital
service.
ct is a popular fallacy.' he went or,
'1to imagine that 4 deathbed scene is
ever terrible other than as 4 parting
between loved ones. The fear Of the
unknown is never present at the last.
Even amid ignorance and vice l have
never experienced such scenes as a
novelist who strives after realism will
sometimes picture.
When patient is told that he can
not recover and the end is near. he in
variably seems resigned to his fate.
and his only thought seems to be OF
those who are to be left behind. This
is true alike of men and women.
"Those who become hysterical and
declare they are not fit to die are the
ones who are not as i'll as they think
they are They always get we'll.
a psychological reason?= Oh. don't
know that there is any. It's just hui
man trait. t."-Philadelphia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07

No. 50 runs through from Charleston VT
Central r. R, !esving Cner!estcn 7a. e !,
LaleS 80 e u, Hsanirg 9 O9 n
TRAINS G0IEG EoaTa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-07

Popular stories for boys and eiris, Benty
series, and many others at q. g. Osteen i
Cos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
THE CRlNBLE|l MURDER
CASE Is WELL UNDER WAY.
TESTIMONY OF GOSNELL,s WIDOW
ANDsDAUGHTERsT TAKEN YES
TERDAY.
CRAMBLETT THEIR FRIEND.
THE TswoRN BY THE DEAD
MAN IDENTIFIED BY THE
WIDOW.
THEIR FRIEND.
Special to the REGISTER.

Special to the Register.
SnEUBENvILLE, O., October FL
During the horribly slow grind In en-
paneling jury in the Cramblett muir
der case, little interest was manifested,
but now that witnesses are being ex-
amined interest has been renewed and
is as intense as at the former trial.
By his sensational charges against JEFF
Rainbow, Mr.. Erskine. an attorney for
Cramblett, made in the opening state
ment, the tide was made to turn more
largely than ever 20 the opinion that
other than Cramblett did the deed The
link forged by the defense to show that
Rainbow had motives. was strong and
highly sensational, and is the talk Of
everybody here.
BY his course in the trial Judge J..
w. Hollingsworth, of Belmont county,
is winning praise from the bar. The
substance CT their talk is that he is
eminently fair and proposed to see that
both sides had jurors that were unprej-
udiced. AS far as the attorneys can
see, he has not made a mistake and
he is dignif1ed and courteous. His rul-
ings have been characterized as pre-
eminently fair and able. Already he
has struck out statements prejudiced
to Cramblett, allowed to go in form
er trial.
Cramblett sits with an anxious, sober
look in his eyes which compare to ripe
cherries. He has black hair, which
he brushes back and is attired il a
dark urayr upaf-ftfiuO c1lit Reside
him are seated his father and mother,
the latter being an invalid during the
former trial and is partly demented,
which was the reasons her affidavit for
her son was taken at home during sane
moments. A brother and his family
and his sister, Mrs Addison McClain,
and husband. complete the group on
the side of the defense.
Mrs. McClain is, "a very good looking
woman and she dresses attractiveiy,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

with black hat and skirt and varies her
shirt waists, wearing at times white
or black silk. One day she wore a
dress of bright gray She stands at
the top of the stairway as the jury files
in, and surveys them with appealing
and critical looks, as if able to judge
of their feeling toward her brother
They all look on.her with kind glances,
knowing her deep anxiety.
In his opening statement which
caused such a sensation, Mr.. Erskine
told of jeff Rainbow's father being an
enemy of Gosnell and of deep grudge
jeff had against Gosnell for twenty
years, and of his threats against Cos
nell growing out of line fence, which
was finally built by the township trus-
tees with Rainbow looking OH and
saying: 1T does not end with this"
The night Rainbow got the bill for the
fence from the trustees was the night
Gosnell was killed. Mr.. Erskine sala
he would prove Rainbow did not go
home from Long Run the way he said
he did the night of the murder; also
that horseman riding fast went down
Long Run about 10 O'Clock ON the night
of the murder, who, 1t is thought. was
the man who went TO Martins Ferry
and said he committed the deed. Dir.
Erskine said they would prove that
horse pistol played part In the shoot
ing; also that they would prove an abb
for Cramblett; also that the gun it
was claimed Cramblett used and was
destroyed by his relatives. was stolen
LII -. -
home before the murder.
There was a big attendance to-day,
a majorit being ladies.
Everybody wants JEFF Rainbow point
ed out, and knowing this, JEFF has been
keeping out of the way OF public gaze.
Judge Hollingsworth was kept busy
to-day overruling or sustaining objec-
tions.
Surveyor A. S. White submitted maps
of the Gosnell home and surrounding
territory.
Elva Gosnell. the first witness, a
daughter of James Gosnell. told of
Cramblett making love to her and OF
her refusal 10 marry him, and that
next he turned his attentions to her
younger sister, Cora. She said the dog
did not bark on the night of the muir
der but he did not often bark at
strangers. When Cramblett came on
the night OF the murder he did not
examine the window. or ask about the
shooting. When she told about herself
and sister crying on Cramblett's shout
der tears glistened in the accused's
eyes. She said Cramblett did the chores
during the time after the murder till
the funeral. also of Cramblett driving
cows up the road on Sunday morning.
where on Monday the horse tracks
were found that have figured in the
case against Cramblett She told
Of CrAmblett driving their family homo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

from Holmes n. b. picnic Ct her nth
|er's request, and 0f hi6 staying u
night She said at another time tina
her father and other members Of III
family made p0ultice for Cramblett'l
hand. She never heard Cranblett max,
any threats against her father.
Mrs. Mary Gosneil, che widow, coy
cred much the same ground. Sh,
heard Cramblett say nothing when b,
came the night OF the murder. Sh,
identified. with her eyes filed will
tears, and amid sObs. the blouse, shir
and other clothing her husband. hat
on when shot; also the bullet-furrowef
chair he was seated on, and the window
sash. "A fiery wrangle took place Owe
objection to showing whether her hus
band ever expressed objection to Cram
blett's attention to their daughters
She said her husband invited Cram
blett back when he called.
Cora Gosnefl, tho girl the accused
loved, told Of Cramblett asking her tt
marry him, and of her refusal, becaus'
she did not think she was able to TAKE
care of a house, and because she ha(
seen a racket at home over her oldel
sister marrying Cramblett said Let.
kill ourselves il we can't marry" bu
she refused. He said I'D sooner b,
dead than do without you"
She told of Cramblett doing the
chores after the murder, helping the
undertaken pack ice about her fathers
body and sitting up at night with the
remains. Cramblett's being quiet when
he came, and his other actions. she
said. were not different from that OF
Others who visited the house that
night. She never heard her father say
an unkind word to Cramblett; had seen
her father go out and help get his
horse when Cramblett called, and in
vite him back.
The members of the Gosnell family
said that they asked the first man who
came to go for Cramblett, and when
Cramblett came the girls ran to him
and fell on his shoulders crying.
The defense showed by reference to
the notes taken at the preliminary
hearing that several OF the witnesses
testified to things at that time they
could not recollect this time.
David Gotsehall, neighbor, told OF
being attracted to the Gosnell home by
screams and OF finding Gosnen dead
He said when Cramblett came he said
nothing to the girls, who ran crying to
him. He was on the stand at adjourn
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, October 27.-The
weekly bank statement. of averages Of
the associated banks shows:
Loans, $793,3S4,600; decreased s4,
464,600.
Deposits. $S43,SS1. 500; increased s3.-
041, 300.
Circulation, sso,56o,ooo; increased
S128,700.
Legal tenders, s57,s4s,Ooo; increased
$4,000
Specie. s15s,sss, 700; increased ST.
279,500.
Total reserve. $216,s79. ZOO; increased
$2,323 800.
Reserve required, s21O,S47.s75; de-
creased $760,325.
Surplus reserve, 5000, SIS; increased
$3,0S4 ,125.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
PINNICKINNINK CLUB.
Special to the Register,

Special to the Register.
HARRISBURG, w Va. October H.
Last evening. at.the Traders Parlor, atty
representative gentlemen of the city met
and organized the Pennickinnick Club,
having for Its purpose the entertainment.
OF themselves and visitors. A commit
tee. consisting of j. w. Williams. A. ID.
Parr and j. d. coplin. was appointed to
draft bylaws; also J. d. Copiin. j. l..
Dixon. J. w. Williams. NJ NJ. Thompson
and p Fl. Shields were directed TO obtain
a certificate of Incorporation. perma-
nent organization was effected by the cleo
ton of the following officersl NJ. 81.
Thompson. president; l.. @. Race. vice
president; l., $. Horner. treasurer. and
p. Fl Shields. secretary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
One-Third Less Time.

Students of Gregg's Shorthand be-
third less time than they would with
any other system. We have used the
position writing systems and know that
Gregg students can read and write
faster at any time during their course
than those studying Anticipated meth
DDS. The students now in our school
who have studied other systems in
Wheeling confirm this One week free
at the ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1918 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

The Wheeling Business College has
a class of students that have been in
school only FOUR WEEKS that have
learned the principles of Court Re-
porting, Shorthand and are writing
business letters at an average Of 81
words per minute and read their notes
without an error at 159 words per
minute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

One week don't prove anthing in
studing Shorthand. 1t is the time and
labor required to make competent
stenographer that tells. In these re-
spects we have no rivals
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Main and Twelfth streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

Spanish Mackerel, Halibut, White
Fish, Cat Fish, Salmon, Jack, Floun-
ders, Blue Pike, Perch, CLAIMS and
HOLSTERS. Fresh supply received daily
at WIN. BRICELAND,
1872 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Direct From Factory.

Hodshon, the halter, at 1864 Main
street, has complete line of latest fall
styles, in stiff and (soft. Satisfaction
guaranteed. The re|al, live thing. Only
union halter in Statk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Squire Dunning's Court.

Two complaints were filed against
Kate Oliver charging her with disturb
ing the peace and using profane Ian
guage, and one complaint was filed
against Libbi Oliver. charging him with
assault and battery. The complaints
were made by Maggie Green. On the
advice O. Attorney w. P Robinson
the defendants entered a plea of guilty
and on payment Sof line and costs were
discharged.
Joseph Hunter was arrested on the
complaint of Lena Haltmyer, who
charged him with threatening to dc
bodily injury. Hunter was placed I'M
der a bond of $50 TO appear tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock for al hearing.