davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
q OMMIssIoNERs, NOTICE.

- ESTATE OF JAMES II METCALF
The undersigned having been appointed bg
the Hon. Probate Court for the district Of
Marlboro Commissioners to receive, examine
aud a Just all claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of JAMES n. MET.
CALI late of Dover in said district deceased.
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at Mary F Metcalf's on the 5th DAY Of
February and the 2ud day of July next, from
o'clock until O'Clock p. NJ, each of said days,
ana that six months from the Sd day OF January,
A. D 1901 is the time limited by said court for
SAID creditors to present their claims to us for tx.
animation and allowance.
Dated at Dover this 5th day of January. A. D.
1901. -
CHARLES H. BEMIS, C,....,..,.--,
LORENZO HOWE Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
SMALL POX AND VACCINATION.
State Board af Health,
Secretarys Office.
Brattleboro. IAN. %. 1901

pro++iotora To-, 90 800,
-r,o e,,a.. 80 o',lo '%". -, i'0I.
me State boaru OF Health would can
me attention OF the people or the state
| 10 Ine prGEalehce or small poN in the
IouhIrE. Ihere Is hardly a state in the
mon, mon IN MHlGh mere are not cases. The
: ulstase, Wnlch was or a mild type last
year Is growing more malignant. This
lact Is undouhtediN largely due TO the
| ne country has been comparatively free
| from epidemic OF this pesulence; hence
| parents nave neglected TO have their
| chlldren Nacclnattd; TINS has resulted in
Il very large number of persons arriving
AZ aIuI- me without having given
tHouEht 10 the necessity of being VacCi-
mated ana protected from this loathsome
9lSS,edse. ne terrible results that may
! IulIoW lhe general neglect of vaccination
We're shoWn IN Germany when a popula-
almost cntircG 1 nnSsCte Iad TO oe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
- TATE or vERMONT. MARLBORO, S..

- TATE Or VERMONT, Marlboro, SIS
y The Probate Court for said District.
- 30 al persons. interested in the estate Z
TIMOTHY G. CROSIER late of Brattleboro in
said district, deceased, Greeting:
Whereas, l.. J. Huntley, Administrator upon
the estate of Timothy G. Crosier. late OF Brattle.
boro in said District, deceased has fled his pet
ton in this Court. setting forth that the sale o.
the whole Of the Real Estate of said deceased will
be beneficial to the heirs and all persons interest
ed therein, and praying for license to sell the
same. and at the same time filed in this Cour
what purports to be the consent in writing Of al
the heirs residing in this State to such sale
WhereupOn il Is ordered that the same be heard
at the session Of said Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in BrattlebOro. on the last Satur.
day of January A 1901 when and where YOU
may be heard in the premises II you see cause
A F. SCHWENK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EoIAIE OF CHARLES II. TIMSON
Hon Hon, Probate Court for the Dstrlcft of MsTibor6
ali cIaipS to receive examine and adjust
es, arc F aug demands of all persons against the
tberst deceased, and all claims exhibited 10 offset
the rneIeoy give notice that we will meet for
the atb AS Se AFORESAID, at H. z Bonds office on
said AFRO from O'Clock until O'Clock P NJ. each Of
of Febry, o. anu mat six months from the 9th day
Cont fcr ~ a. D. i9Ol is the time limited by said
US b 50r examination and allowance.
A. D. 1901. 'nis Sth cay OF January
Ii. 4. BOND I Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

Hudson Maxim, the inventor, has pro-
duced a high explosive which the govern
ment has tested and accepted, paying him
a large sum of money for the formula. A
12-inch shell weighing 1000 pounds was
filled with 20 pounds of maximite and
fired with a regular service of powder at
short range through a seventeen plate
of Harveyized steel armor, the kind that
is used on the best modern warships. The
shell passed through the plate without
determine whether this new explosive
would withstand the shock of impact
and the high degree OF heat produced by
impact and penetration. Up to this time
no other explosive than wet guncotton
had ever been successfully fired through
plate of this thickness. Remarkable
qualities of the new explosive are that
II is harmless when unconfined, heat hav-
ing no other effect than to cause evapo-
ration. When encased in a she'll it eX-
90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
In MEMoRIAM.

Whereas, our beloved comrade, f. c.
Beck, no longer responds to the roll call
here, but has joined the silent majority in
the Great Beyond, having answered the
summons Of the Supreme Grand Com
mauder though he has passed the con-
fines of this earthly existence, we who
knew him well may in our sorrow say:
We will not forget thee, we who stay
work a little longer here;
"ame, thy faith, thy love shall lie
lOry's tablets bright and clear"
mourn the loss to us, to his
feels his loss more deeply,
a. sincere sympathy in her
cement. May she in her affiic-
ton and hours of mourning feel that
HE Is not dead lie has but passed
Beyond the mists that blind us here
Into the new and larger life
OF that serener sphere"
Resolved: That copy of the foregoing,
signed by the Commander and attested
by the Adjutant, be furnished the widow
of our deceased comrade, and that the
same be spread upon the records of the
Post, and that, as a further mark of our
esteem, the usual emblems of mourning
exhibited in our hall for thirty days.
A. b. ASHLEY, Commander.
~HY, Acting AdJutant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
TAX NOTICE.

ME NONRESIDENT proprietors OF the tc.,n
-. oI GuilInerston IN the County of Wind6am
s i town within the year next precedine thiyS
uate remain either in whole or in part unnsi5 'iis
v wi5 iol,o%ng described lands in said T6wn to
Dumme rston village and bounded as fou tu " est
west oy Main street, on the north iv o Un
s son On ths east by land Of Charles II TbSmn
and fncv III 'SS so9tl by lands of Abner b Bailey
Tbn, 1tue{ +; SItatton Est and now owned ~
Id l4inas o. kolet; so much of said land VIII 2y
s sDS az P4oc Sueton at the store OF j. Towp oe
9th d. We" 90 PutnmeTston in said county on rho
Sorr 10y oi eoruary next at 10 O'Clock in tbe
forenoon as shall be requisite to discbar,,h the
'"Aes WIN COST unless previously paid, 50 Sa'u
oADIN F. MILLER
Dated st D,,r,,.. collector OF Town Taxes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
BRATTLEBO7O MARKET REPORT
Conditions Practically Unchanged
During the Week--Upward Move
ment in Wheat Expected.

The characteristics of the local mar
ket are practically the same as a week
ago, except that eggs are continuing to
decline and are three cents lower thau
at the last quotation. Commission mcr-
chants state that the wheat ma ket now
is down to within one or two cents of the
bottom from which it started up and that
while possibly it may decline a trihe
further the next important movement will
be upward. This is interesting as indi-
eating a possible change in the price of
flour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

Fire which started at o'clock Wednes-
day night in Montreal ragged several
$2.3u0oo0 TO S30OO,OJO The board of trade
building, which housed half a dozen large
lrms, two score smaller concerns and
iuU 0lher tenants, was destroyed This
building cost upwards of half a million
Most Of the other buildings We're small
ana antlquated, of an infamable nature
ana the IRE burned so tiercely that the
hremen could make but little headWaV
against the flames for hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

The Senate ratihd on Tuesday the
treaty with Spain fo' the acquisition of
the islands of Sibutu and Cagayan, of the
Philippine group, at a cost of 800, 0OO
There were no votes % spare, the neces-
sary two-thirds being secured-3S yeas to
10 nays. In open session the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was completed, so fai as the committee
amendments We're concerned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES,


TATE OF VERMONT Marlrur. ~>
~, the Probate Court for sad j. .r..
~, az, ,prs ny intere ted u thr u... d.,
uipAg SMITH, late Of Guil.ord Boo .a. d.
trict, ..ia,9 that This d, g
, nu a,e ~, .iovauca of the account ..
eSVWiItTH administrator upon he estat. Of mas
T I, as,,riib iate If Guilford ia said aHt
n .,ssJ and frcrpe distribution Thereof d..
rersons eufited thereto, ai th' S'I,!'. '.-n,fb
Dt IA ji.,r,ct on the zGtn day Of Jauu-, %
io6i. when and where on may oe tet-l DO %.
PROMISES r. SCHWENK. I..f,s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
COMMISSIONERS ssh NOTICE.

We, the subscribers heinz 'GNNhS.
pointed points by the Honorable uFP5 Eoha ap-
Commis IGG the District of WestminSsateegr
adjust all claims and dema5 1tIsihe and and
6ei Isons against the estate of an al
in saia a. D,s Zones late of Townshenrd
claims and demands eXhibifaddu also all
daS oP ana six months from the Istb
sad Court Ttfq}o o2 last being allowed ii bR
I rena TO me business of our said MIL VIII at
To Town 5e [he RESIDENCE Of Chas jones' IN
day o. ' Febr5anrSS sara District; on the 18th
n'cio,o, from l o'clock p. m, NTH ~ July
y CLOCK p m, on each Of said davs I -FOUR
f. .. SMITH, N"Ss'
o. E. HOWE,
January 49, A. ID" ian
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
r,rr on VERMONT, Nj

By the Probate Court for sad hlulH
T., al persons Interested 10 the estat. a. DAD
I CHAMBERLAGN late OF Ne" fsh' boz .ad
frirt. . gre Ing
~ are hereby notified that this Court v
It'd. mon the allowance OF the accoui uf IA
~ u.rrrigrld Executor upon the esfaf. % n
+ Cb,uberiain. late Of Hewfane 100 Said ...'r
Il, ceased. and deere distribution lh"r. f1'
,r C,.s entitled thereto, ~ the session N..f-.f
IND az the Probate Office 10 Rrat .s..r.
ssjd district. on tho a5 % OF Jauuar. A. u s.
wb.n and where sou may hr beard .1
premises If you see cause, -.,,,,.,,,-,.
A. , 0NIl ~ nm DE-. - 'al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
1,T,TE or VERMONT. N

4 y ~ Al H. ~ . Aaah " HtN . e .'A' I...
- By The Pr. bate Court for said DI-
10 ali pp- .ons interesiet in th estate ..
rPlNE CROWLEY late Of Dunmer--Da
- G..
Whereas. Mary a. Smith has ur.senf.|
r...'rtsn Instrument purpot.rg 20 be- tH.
81 .sii deceased. f0f pr1uate.-N sr.
n,tiG.d that tui. Court VIII decide upon .
r4fn az SAID Instrument a' thr session 't..
be- b,ld aithe Probate one. IN Brlit..
Said district. ou the l1th Gay of J4Hu.r.
M. hen aud where YOU may appear
test the same you see cause.
AT. SCHWENF. f..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
zINA i. ALLBEE. Register


= By he PROBATE Court for said District,
To all persons interested in the estate g.
SARAH ". KNAPP, late of Dummerst00 /.
said district Greeting
you are hereby notified that this court will De
eide upon the allowance OF the account of ALVIN
Knapp. administrator upon the estate Of 4fal
W. Knapp. late Of Dummerston in said district
deceased, and decree distribution thereof 20 ID.
persons entitled thereto. at the session thereof g
be held AT the Probate ONCE in BrattebJr5 L
said district. on the 26th Gay Of January A. 3
1901, when ID ghsre Sgu may be hsaTa r, iRi h
\ F. SCHWENK. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

Fred Anger and Ernest j. Spauldlng
the latter a brother pr A. l.. Spaulding
througR The the ice ' Vile 9ttem6tin ero4 te
skate out TO the haibor breakwater in
Burlington "Wednesday. Anger was
drowned. The bOdt was recovered.
Spaulding was rescud by the use of
boat,
Patrick Henry Hutchinson, g. one Of
the ablest lawyers of Boston, died at the
American House in that city Saturday.
Vermont ancestry, hs paternal grand
father being chief jultice of the state,
After being admitted to the bar Mr..
Hutchinson built up large practice in
Rutland He went firm there to New
York, but had practied in Boston the
past SO years. He hal been q widower
many years, and is survived by one son.
Arthur Burton Hutchinson. The body
was taken to Chester pr burial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

All disorders caused by a bilious state
of the system can b cured by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. No pain,
griping or discomfort attending their use.
Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

as COUGH SYRUP cures
bids. Don't go to church o.
30 o,Dvg and disturb the auh1po1 n
nv OLDA coughing, but use $NefN
at once. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sIeepless, and who has cold hands and
feet cannot feel and att like a well per-
son. Carriers Iron Pills equalize the cir
culation, remove nervousness, and give
strength and rest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

|
est
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10
soit ogSal

Bet orreberfte 8fob.
6or tort 3ib fiben fanbtes / R9r6ez
ben at ben m9briite 8D griinn 9iget
at en- StoplBber. 6an par blepen
ituot, og bans 8esIe, Stepler. 9appe.
So9ttafe o.. (. b. mdnglebe, bboraf
man tunbe itenne, at Der f%oreIaa ct
3obmorb. 9olititommisiG ren bitlez
be en- paa gerningsiteOet funben 0es
oGrprop at Papir ub at binanben, fer
muliqbis at gdpiret at funne flute
ItQ til Woroerens 9oIteb. 9et bite
ia M, at Yroppen life, Iom bet f1n=
ties, bar at 4~pispapir, men at bet bar
ct ubrebet 9lab at en- Stolebog, 5om
inbebolot Slutningen af Ell Stil.
8ldoet foreld9oes m aQe 5olteitoles
lRrere / Omegnen, og cen at Dem ger
tenbte bet; bet bar bans @leb 6enrit
Bablic3el's 6aanbIfrift. 9rengens
6aOer aflagoe 3ilitaaeIIe ON N}orOst
% betegneoe ogIaa BET Steb / Stoben,
boor ban bapbe n~ebgrabet be fra ben
mDroebe rgbeDe 3ing. Oct forraoer !.
tie Slab, ION par Sfplb / Worberens
GpoaQelIe, pil blipe inolemmet / 90
litimuIeet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-10

Bern rbunben bgs
rer / 5elge ct f~bejtiiit 8lao til De b9r=
OifuIbe 6unoeracer. fom / Qarbunbre=
oernes geb bar %fordnOret fig bet9oe=
li9t.
Bore moberne &9mper, Der er sc
Gentimeter bpie og bar en- 99gt al
$50 guno, bar meo oeres fine, pei
pleieoe 6aar. beres loIenbe boioe %
ROBE 5arbe lite anben 2i96eo meo Ct.
8ernbaros ieneItarte Qrbejbsbunb'
enb 6obebet5 emit.
s ct 8reb, Iom en- Sbejtier / 1867
itrep til paItor Macoonalo / England.
Der bar inofsrt Ct. 9ernbdros 6un.
ben / Driget. iagoe ban blanot dnoet:
SITTER be beaige 5Gores OperleDe.
ring paa 81. 8ernbaro ifal berea
Race famine fra en- arpo5nin9 at Ell
oont 6uno meb en- pprenaiif, en-
meget flor S%f9ferbun0. Sra oenne
Iioite bar Gftertommeren FIN &logitab.
tin fine 2ugteIans og SteO fans, fra
ofn OanIfe 9unb Sterrelien O9 &raf.
ten.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
GEN. F.. ID. GRANT PRESENT.,
Talks to Veterans at His Father's
Monument In ChicaUo

CHICAGO, May T.-The event Of the
many memorial exercises held in Chicago
Sunday was the presence of Brig Gen
Fred. d. Grant, who recently returned
from the Philippines. at the services of
L. s. Grant Post Veterans before the
statue of their old commander In Lincoln
Park.
The coming of the general was unoxpect-
ed and when he arrived the 400 old SOL
diers present cheered for five minutes
Gen. Grant was escorted to the speakers
platform, which was one of the projecting
blocks of granite of the Grant monument
No chairs We're provided and Gen Grant
remained standing throughout the services
After Judge Charles G. Nicely had finished
his address Gen. Grant was brought for
ward by Gen. a. p. Connolly, who was pre-
siding over the services. Gen. Grant said:
thank you much for this kind receo-
ton 1t is a pleasure to be here TODAY at
my fathers statue and be with the brave
men who We're with him during the war
nave just returned from the PhIip-
pines They had no great battles there.
ouch battles as you participated in were
not fought, but the boys-perhaps some of
your sons or grandsons are there now
are credit to this country. They have not
shlTkeu the duties allotted to them and 4
IS with pleasure that / can say that thcy
are worthy of their sires."
Evening star., 1901-05-27

Of what the prisoner said on the subject
at the time Of making the confession.
should be taken together. This rule is the
dictate of reason as well as OF humanity"
1T is not to be supposed that all
the parts Of a confession are entitled to
equal credit The jury may believe that
part which charges the prisoner and reject
that which is in his favor. II they see suf-
hcient grounds for doing. IL what he
said In his own favor is not contradicted
by evidence offered by the prosecutor nor
Improbable in itself. ii will naturally be
pellered by the jury; but they are not
bound to give weight to it on that account
but are at liberty to Judge of 1t like other
evidence. by all the circumstances of the
case Greenleaf on Evidence. volume
paragraph 21sD
III Is never necessary for q confession to
De sworn to by the defendant. Extra fud,-
clal confessions need not even be signed
Ihey need not be in writing but NAV he
proved on the oath of any person hearing
the confession. A judicial confession should
not De sworn to and need not be signed un
Tess specially required by statute Extra
judicial confessions are those which are
made out of court. This term according IN
Hreenleaf, embraces not only explicit con-
tessions OF crime, but all those admissions
OF the accused from which guilt may be i'm
piled. THOMAS " f.TT ASID A
Evening star., 1901-05-27
OUR LARGEST NAVAL STATION.
of the Work Being Done
at Cayife.

The magnitude of the work now being
done at the Cayite naval station places
that establishment as probably the largest
of the kind possessed by the navy. either
in this country abroad A letter just
received from the conmandant of the sta
tiOn states that there are now employed
20o0 worknen on the various branches of
construction, repair, rebuilding. &c, active
ly in progress there.
This results chiefly from the large number
of vessels on the Asiatic station. which
numbered over fifty until the recent reduc
ton Of the feet began, and still remains
about forty There is constant work to be
done on these ships, and only when 1t is
necessary 10 dock them are they obliged to
60 TO Hong Kong.
Besides the work the ships, a num-
Der of new buildings are being constructed
II take the place of the dilapidated struc
lures left by the Spaniards, several of these
being authorized out Of the emergency
fund The commandant states that so
much clearing up has been done that the
station presents entirely new aspect,
and one IN keeping with the Importance
1t has assumed under American admins
tratiOQ.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
CHARGE AGAINST TEACHER.
Warrant for Alleged Assault on fupti
Against Mr.. Ely.

A warrant charging assault and battery
was procured this forenoon in Anacostla
against Sheldon NJ. Ely, principal OF the
Van Buren, public school. Jefferson street,
Anacostia, and teacher of the eighth grace
at the building. Willie Dixon, small Whlte
lad of twelve years, swore to the warrant
which was served upon Mr.. Ely at noon oy
officer Ryon of the Anacostia station, VINO
notified the school teacher to appear In the
Police Court for trial at o'clock tomorro"
morning Willie Dixon, the complainant, Is
a son of r. A Dixon navy yard employe
who lives at No. 40S Washington street,
Anacostia The parents of the boy were
indignant when Willie came home and told
them his story. Mrs. Dixon sent word to
the school teacher that sne "isned 70 see
him. 1t is said, but lady teacher came to
the house instead. 1t is stated. The boy
repeated his statement this morning. he
attends class only in the afternoons, being
a pupil of the third grade. which is taught
by Miss Heinkle. He alleges that Thurs
day afternoon last about $50 o clock ne re-
fused to read the reading lesson OF the
class, for, he claims he did not know 1t
and was unable to read it. subsequently.
he stated, Mr.. Ely was called In the room
by Miss Heinkle, and he escorted Willie to
the teachers room, where, after some tank,
the boy charges. he proceeded to administer
punishment. He says he was jerked about
and slapped. and that once he was struck
on the right Jaw between the point of the
jaw and the chin by the fist of the school
teacher This alleged injury is what
brought about the securing Of the warrant
today. The lad was taken to DR.. T d.
Mudd's office, and the physician advised
that iodine be used on the wound. The
jaw was still swollen this morning. 1t is
claimed by Willes relatives that 1t was
much better than it had been. His brother
made the assertion that Willie had been
prevented from taking his meals regularly
by the injury. Mr.. Ely, when seen at the
school building today about noon, said that
he had no statement whatever to make.
Il know the case that is referred to-" he
continued, and I beat no boy. l have
certain duties to perform here, and [ made
the boy recite his lesson both to his teach
and myself" Further than this he would
not DISCUSS the case. Miss Heinkle was
named a witness in the case. while on
the boys side couple of persons were
summoned to court. Public comment on
the case develops that Mr.. Ely has served
for about ten years teacher and princi-
pal in the community. and that he has en-
joyed the confidence and regard of parents
generally.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
FOR PUBLIC CONvENIENCE.
Coliseum Company Makes a Reuuest
for Far-Side Ston of Carr.

Coliseum Company Makes a Reouest
for Far-Side Stop of Cars,
Mr.. N. Carroll Downs, secretary OF the
Coliseum Company. has written to the Dis
tr1ct Commissioners asking that an order
be issued permitting the stopping of the
cars Of the Metropolitan company on the
east or far side Of the street at the corner
Of 14th and East Capitol streets. Mr..
Downs cites the reasons for the REQUEST as
follows: 90 .t
THE Coliseum Company has, adjoining
the car barns at this point, and occupytnS
the entire square, built an amusement and
athletic park and constructed a bowl cycle
track for the running Of championship
races These races are now being run. and
thousands Of people will attend the park
during the season now on. The cars sion on
the west side going east, and passengers to
the Coliseum are compelled to aieht in the
dust and dirt and walk across the street to
the concrete walk in front of the car harm
This concrete walk goes direct to the mark
II respectfullyssubmit that as no vehicles
use 18th street, and as there is practically
no railroad traffic to this point except those
going to the Coliseum, that the passengers
going thereto be allowed to alight from rhe
car on the east side on the concrete walk -
The communication has been referred hv
the Commissioners to the superintendent Of
police for a report from that official
Evening star., 1901-05-27
JEALOUSY LEADS TO MURDER.
MISS Sarah Parker Killed Mt GIadv
Fork w Va

ELhlNs. w. Va. May N-Information
was received here today of the murder Of
MISS Sarah Parker by Samuel Reed at
Giady Fork. on the coal and iron extension
Oh the West Virginia Central Railroad
twenty miles from here
Reed became jealous because William
Dooiey was paying Miss Parker attention.
ne notlned the woman that he would Kill,
her If she did not spurn Dooley.s anti
Heed ana the woman had been lovers but
she did not heed his threat, and continued
receiving Dooley's attentions. While She
legged, sneaked up behind ana fired shot
gun loaded with slugs at them The woman
was instantly killed, slug penetrarinr
ner neart Dooiey was slightly wounded
in the leg. Reed escaped