davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
FUN FOR THE FANS
An Exhibition of Scientific Ball Play.
ing by Hardware Clerks.

The next real big thing to claim the
attention of the base ball fans in this
vicinity viii occur next Sunday when
the Dynamite club, composed of hard
ware cl riSs will face the Phoenix team
at the park. The proposed game Is
expected to be such noteworthy aHair
that the managers OF the two teams
have decided that everybody ought to
see 1t. and therefore no admission will
be charged. The Dynamltes, however
claims that the reason no admission is
charged is that the Phoenix team will
be blown so high, the grand stand, II
it had to pay anything. would ask for
a return of its money. The nail sellers
contend that the game will be a hot
one. but it won't last very long-poS-
sibly two or three innings. 1t will take
them that long to get their fuse lighted
and have it burn up to where the r. al
action begins. After that the game
will consist simply in picking up the
fragments as they come back from
the sky When this statement was re-
peated to the captain of the Phoenix
team. he said: wv Il | might dyna-
mite not, but | expect they vii! give
US hardware for a. littla while any
way"
FollOWinp is the linp-uD.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29

Slow wisdom is sometimes better
than sudden inspiration.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles. 1t
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. DR.. vii
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only fol
Piles and Itching of the private parts, and moth
ing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by drug
gists, sent by mail, for SOC. and 81 90 per box
VILLA MS MFG CO., Props, Cleveland, Ohio
Forsale by r.. H. MOODY.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Keep the Balance UD.

1t has been truthfully said that any dis
turbance of the even balance of health
causes serious trouble. Nobody can be too
careful to keep his balance up When peo-
pie begin to lose appetite, or to get tired
ness, weakness or debility. The system
needs tonic, Graves it, and should not be
denied it; and the best tonic of which we
have any knowledge is Hoods Sarsaparilla
What this medicine has done in keeping
healthy people healthy, in keeping up the
even balance of health, gives it the same
a cure. Its early use has illustrated the
wisdom of the old saying that stitch in
time saves nine. Take Hoods for appetite,
strength and endurance
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
shudders at His Past.

81 recall now with terror" says Mail
Carrier Burnett Mann of Levanna, o., E.my
three years Of suffering from Kidney trou-
BILE, was hardly ever free from dull aches
or acute pains in my back. To stoop or
lift mail sacks made me groan. L felt tired,
worn out, about ready to give up, when be-
completely cured me and made me feel like
a new man" They're unrivaled to regulate
stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed by R. II. Moody.
Only 5OeentS
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Trust those who have tried.

suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm seems to do even that.-Oscar Ostrom,
As Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
l suffered from catarrh; it got so bad 1
could not work; l used Ely's Cream Balm
and am entirely well.-A. C. Clarke, 341
Shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez-
ing. Sold by druggists at so cts, or mailed
by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren ST., New Y ork.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

An agricultural paper truthfully re.
marks as follows: ''rhe hog is the mort
gage litter, the sheep the farm fertiliz-
er, the COW the barn builder, the hen
the grocery payer. This quartette,
with man and woman not afraid of
the work in caring for them, will insure
prosperity on any farm
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

Loved by an Emperor.
Rumors that the aged Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria-Hungary would
marry an actress, Mrs. Catherine
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend
to business during the day or sleep during
the night. Itching piles, horrible plague.
any drug store, 80 cents.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
QZI|E{K[jI|J1iIAE!N s |I[IJiAN J1IE!N

On and after Oct. 8, 1900, trains connectinz
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Ban COR, Waterville, Portland anc
Boston, will run follows:
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
,rrERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

Many women have been reproached
.,H,t.g for the sole object of enter
E',rr No one doubts that such an aim
",,tt, and narrowing, but it is equally
SI ,sIlr.,n that it is woman's duty to un-
t...t4lH he Art of Entertaining, and
.'.. tatus the subject of an attractive
.r5 sss article by Lady Jeune in The
S-.o9oottn for May.
=. TplXotto's article, paris Types"
-,s Nav cosmopolitan, charmingly
s,..anu by the author, will interest
.5a. whose wish to see Paris has never
..% ratified, and at the same time
r.- t.g pleasant recollectionS of for
r.F..nIs The fiction includes stories
-su.. venture and humor by such
..HI.uua writer's as Julian Haw-
. Hayden Carruth Egerton Cas-
if G.. Wells.
NJ N \llen White will contribute
..-a number of The SaturdayEv
MI. .- # Philadelphia, a striking
lICle on Fighting Fred
rn I.t man who captured Aguin-
-g. e is the second of series of
r.4I..a character studies by this
.r.u unalist now appearing i'll
Tr>. ly Evening Post. Mr.. White
Al utrbnte to early numbers of
+t-..r ue an unusually interesting
serial story dealing with Kansas
-.r;o+,ofs s+,,r;os ona ,,oo,,,s
i,iq1y ii,r od fevt'1' MI ",,u ,oriilf f
J,m
I1it, ~ f. ~ +,,a, ''t f
,,,d ,ll[DT ;ll' ''ole IL a ST',ay ol
a% ~ +ha +oaIa m,itn oi,nuha, i'o,iian
'ti, - @b,rob ,,,r y, poS+ st''l!pei
,,.1r+l,1 uo,.,- :" ~ 4'2IGii pinhord 's'r(
,nllon+inn tha onon,nte nf
-"A ,jororl ,iC-.i7 ,1 t1o T1;aoh+p IISoI,,tI w.
N ~ siaG i.,,Asioe ',nn 1i1la
W,rra ,,9 r'.r u : Eo,1d%n Ih"ri'iotI pnIe' l'Mo
't"n " ('iiTL Iions I. Nelioss' "ih
| '9'- -'i ''''''
N lcob \. Riis' autobiography,
ma rj under the significant title,
I'll. Nahing of an American" in The
a-wk. continues to attract attention
arlI.us one of the most popular serial
f-ru EVER published i'll that periodi-
T.,,'qgazine number dwells in a some.
~ ..IInorous way ON many Incidents
,,-S... g.5 .sr.-.tnres wbich befeli the ponn@
5,.l,. 5umirrantin in his attemnt to Gain
ro,rlad in American life The fnll
-,ro 5iin.trations are hv Mr. Thomas s
T+~.,r who is ranidly comino INTO
-...rs,...,,e,. one of the hest of Snari
-s. o.s.,yina artists 1ssa vear Mo
d-.'.'- '' I.an,nany y. 9c- Fonrtb "a Aro,,na
X.o ul. CjtT w ''i VI y '-i''e'
l'- tmntispiece of the May number
ffc NrW England Magazine is a pOr-
FLAMES &. Blaine. 1t accompan-
j.. an rficie upon The Presidential
gna-o Of 1854 in Mr.. Blaine's Home
1n N,ten by Rev. Edward G. Ma
.l ~,4 Mr. Mason was a student
4H tine schools of Augusta an in
j-1-r-. OBSERVER of that most exciting
-n-- e4tial campaigns. at what was
It's most important and strate
-..ut. Like the great body of Au-
u,ap0e. he was a warm svmpath-
N..r. rHe Republican candidate: and
....S The up sand downs of hope
@. 0l Which were experienced as the
H reared its crisis, very wildly
m. Mn. reader. He has given us a
m- aapter which was well worth
w... .ug
w." aders will hail with delight
Ha AtIantlc, in which Mary Johns
is her new romance, Audrey,
accustomed fire and verve.
.nsterberg denies that we have
Jctive Scholarship in America;
lIown treats with great power
tHer invisible empire" of The Ku
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are sold a.
IS 90 from ;elfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
F. f. ROoTuBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Oct. /. 1900.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

From the Shah to Uncle Sam.
General Isaac Khan Mofakhammed
Dovet, the new Persian minister, sue.
ceeds Hadji Hassam Ghooly Khan.
who left in 1888 because American
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Roosevelt's Home Loving Wife.
The vice president and his family In.
tend to spend the time until the open.
ing of congress in December at their
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

cipient stage, bronchitis, asthma, rheumatism,
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs stomach, liver,
kidneys, scrofula, sores, ulcers and all chronic
blood troubles, eczema, psoriasis, pimples,
blotches and all skin troubles treated and cured
Nervous DiseaseS.-Nervous Debility from
any cause, hysteria, neurasthenia, chorea, St.
Vtus dance, epilepsy, ETC., diseases of the spine,
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, palsy and all such
diseases positively cured by his "Tissue Cell
Building" treatment.
Diseases of Women.-Ladies examined
without exposure, and all diseases peculiar to
their cured without the use of rings, pessaries
supporters, ETC., by new, pleasant home methods
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

Diseases of Men and weakness arising
from indiscretions, excesses, overwork, ETC.,
causing weak or failing memory, lost vitality,
pimpes, impure blood, falling hair, etc. Suffer-
ers, call at once. By his improved methods and
remedies such sufferers are guaranteed immediate
relief and perfect cure.
Cancers, malignant tllmors and growths,
all enlargements and glandular swellings re-
moved and cured without the use of knife. No
pain. No matter what disease you are suffering
from OR how long standing; no matter how
many physicians have failed to cure you, call
on him. 1t will cost you nothing and you may
profit by it.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

To accommodate the
many who were unable
to see me during my
last visit | will continue
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
Cupid's Queer Prank.

A most romantic courtship and mar
risge came to light Thursday through
tho announcement OF tho marriage Of
Jamos R,nniok, manager of tho Kslsc
Mtrsao!llo company, one Of tho Ia, gus,
eeatsblishmoDts in Joplin, Mo. Mr.
Rcnniok js ono tf JopHn's most popu.
lar business men. "A telegram was r..
ocived announcing that no was married
and would return 10 Joplin with b S
biida aftor visit to tho Buffalo oxu.
.iiion. Two ,osrs ago Mr. R.nli~A
found tho name Of his bride in q basket
OF grapes mhich was exposed fol sa 9
and correspondence start, d from ina,
date. II left Joplin tew weeks AZ,
ostousibly 10 visit the exposition, apu
toe nows Of his marriage was coul.
ploto surprise to his friends. III.
namo Of his bride is not known, but i,
Is understood that eL o ia tho daugh el
OF tho owner Of tho vlnyard whore Tie
grapes wer3 packed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
10 Be Taken to Spain

Tho body Of Woo Admiral Villemil,
commander Of tho Spanieh torpedo
aotllie, who was killed at the baltic Of
Santiago, was transferred Tuesday to
the Stoamtr Montserrat to be taken to
SPAN. The CEREMONY Of transfer WAS in
charge Of Captain Of the Port Young,
representing tho United State navy. A
salute of nine guns was frod at MORO
Castle. Vice Admiral Villamil was
wounded on board tho destroyer Pluton,
and aas takon ashore by Spanish sail.
ors, dying shortly aftorward. His body
WAS loft seated in chair in cave
about four miles west Of tho entran 90
to Santiago harbor, and it remainod
there about eight months boforo it was
discovered, whom it was transferred TO
the Santiago arsenal. From an iniey.
na,ionsl point Of viow, the United
States navy was atill in charge OF tic
body, and the Spanish consul rsquosled
joInIal tfaaslor. Tho ooromOny IS an
attended by the Spanish colony and
tho representatives Of tho military
government.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
Brooklyn Hit Most.

Admiral Sohley competed his eK.
animation in chief Mondsy morning,
and was thon oross-e amined by j I'D 10
Advooato Lemicy. ILLS covered, in o
great part, tho testimony already given
by the admiral. In speaking Of tho hi 8
on tho Spanish squadron ADMIRAL Sohley
sad: ho record Of bits received py the
enemy showed tina. So por cont sore
oy tho American asot came from tho
guns Ga the Brooklyn. Tho Bro ykly
rooclycd .hirty ef the forty two h ,ss
from the Spanish f.ot, or abou, 20 POI
,,rni - .l
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
THECoNFEDgRATE ROLLS.
Justice to be Done at Laat to Our
Dead Heroes.

Tho State says most important 40
tion was Thursday taken by tho joint
State committee on enrolment, com.
posed Of tho State committee Of United
Confederate Veterans and tho Safe
committee Of Sons of Confederate
Veterans appointed to osrry out tho
plan Of csrollmont Of tho Confederate
Veterans Of South Csro]ipa by town
ship and c,uuty, which plan was uo.
atimously adopted at tho State convou.
tim OF United Confederate Y,te-snJ
Last Mey.
This plan provides for the enroll.
mont Of veterans who toryod tho Con.
{, doraoy by county ard township so
that tho home stead whence the vet
orsn entered tho Confo 'eratc military
or naval sorvico Or tho eito whero5a
it stood, as enduring as nature itsolf)
shall suggest tho Damp Of Tho vete ran
to BIO enrolled. This joint committee
composed OF representative veterans
and sous of veterans from various
parts OF tho State, took action whero-
by thcro will DO committee in each
township and county ia this State of
veterans, soDB Of votorsns and daugh-
tcrs of veterans to aid in securing this
comploto cnrollmcnt along goographi.
cal lines.
Tho PROOF cdipgs ar d discussions vera
oarhest aSd into eating, and at last
South Carolina will doubtless obtain
a complete enrolment of her vstir rams
Of tho Confedcracy. Tho present rolls
do a gross ipjutioo to tho living and
tho dead in omitting the namos Of o
largo percentage Of the rank aud Fl 10.
AS intore sted listeners at tho dis
cussions and proceedings Of tho j,int
committee horo were prossnt Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, president OF tho United
Daughters of tho Copfedoraoy OF
South Csrolina, and othor Daughters Of
tho Confcdcraoy.
Gen. Zimmerman Davis, chairman,
and Mr.. D. Ii. Means, secretary OF the
mo@tirg, will within fow days supply
tlo rroes with full minutes Of tho pro.
ccodings aud tho plan Of tho enrolment.
Whom those ara published every victorian
and son and daughsor Of veteran and
newapapor in tho Ststo who love and
revere tho pstriosio devotion Of tho
Confederate aoldiors arc urged to unite
in an osrnest effort to accurately onroil
tho names Of ''thoso who power
could not corrupt, whom danger could
not torrify, whom defeat could not
oishonor, because in tho Ian su,go Of
tho State convention omisson OF tho
names of mary of these heroes from
tho prosont rolls may not only cause
these name5 to DO forgotten but in
future years AMI to later generations
may disoredit and osuse to be rejsoted
as false any turviving tradition Of tho
heroism Of those whose names arc
emitted,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
A National Sensation

Tho Washington correspondent Of
tho Atlanta Journal says: President
Roosevelt having heguu his serioa of
biundcrs at tho Bookor WsshiYsson
dinner, is apparently becoming moro
deoply entanglod ia tho moshes of pop
ular dief.vor, and tbs timo with Re-
publioans. Behind tho removal Of
Thomas W. Chridler, third assistant
seoretary Of state, there is said to lurk
a sensation. Although Mr.. Cridlor
has not yot tondersd his resignation ho
has boon asked TO do sotnd he's aooopt.
cd tho position Of European represon.
tative for tho ST., Lou 8 OK position. He
donies that tbero has been any friction
betwoon himself and tho state depart
mont with which he has boon connect
cd fur more than 25 years. Senator
Lodge, perhaps tho warmest friond of
the pfesidont,s ia credited with having
csused tho romovAlto make placo for
his brother.in la@, Herbert B. d.
Pier,o. Mr.. Cridlcr' Halls from Wort
Virginia and his frionds there arc in
d;gnant. Senator Sco,t asid today:
i 5 ,yeral days ago received. by wiro
an intimation that Senator lodge, Of
N Massaohusotts, hal asked tha Npresid-
ent TO appoint friend Of histo tR5s spc.,
Bitidp OF third assistant secretary Nof
state and-that Mr. Cridler was to be .t67
moved. [ have als, bcen informed
that Mr.. Pieroo, @ Democrat, was to be-
giyon the plaoo. y .S,s
|. II re oeivod later wiro from my col,
loague, Senator Eikins, aekiag MOS To
cooperate with him in kocping MA
Cridlor from being disturbed. .Iimno
diatelV wrote the president a worry
atrong letter on tho subject, and stated
| was surprised thaAa civil scryice re
former like Lodso, on his$:5frst visit,to
tho white house, wouldask for the ap.
pointment OF brother. inslsW aud q
Democrat in hepisoo OF faithful Off
oial an Republican.
"All | have to ssy is that the true
Republicans Of Wost Virginia will rc.
sont il. Mr.. Uridlor ID being romov I'D
without oau,c. He vas not only an
able official but kept Wo,t Virgini .ns
in touch with state dep,rtmont opon
ings, aud for this reason our oplo
will hayo cause to regret his being dis
placed"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
Wireless Tclegraphy.

Wireless tc]cgraphy has made great
advance in practical utilization by thc
correspondence at sea between the Gam
panis and Luosnia, two Cunarders
bound wost and cast acroso tho Atlant.
10. Ono incident Of it was that by
Marconi's eystem the Campania telo-
grapbed to hor eistcr chip 170 miles
away disratoh for Philadelphia Ga
reaching Queenstown tho Luoanias
captain filed Tho message at tho c,blo
Office and it reached its destination 81
hours before its sender arrived in Now
York on tho Csmpania. With suoh q
start as this thero is soopo to imagine
any achievement Of long distance tol.
ography as possible to tho wirolcss tys-
1 om
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
Description Of jim Lowry.

Following is a complete dosoriptio
of jim LoworY, tho murderer, FIR tho
capture Of whom there ID q reward Of
500 offered: Lowcry is about rs years
old, about 5 feot and II inches high,
alim, weight 145 pounds, reddish mu-
lstto, ginger cako color, has bad teeth,
somo may 10 cut. Has brown spot on
sido Of face, hard to dotoot oxo,pt by
cloao insp cotton. Has prou mont choek
oonos and elm chin; said to have In
dian bloodin him. Has sneaking, sly,
5oHDcast look, and talks vory little.
Hia yoico ia fine and talks in q vory
10y tono. Ho had whom no loft Sholby
. doubled oaso gold plated watch; No.
3 slza, Trenton movement, No, OF case
64079O8, No. Of works 201119l, also
had ono No. 38. liver s. j Johnson pistol
LoWcry has boon living at Shelby for
about five years. At his formor homo
In South Carolina he was known as
John Jenkins, son Of Steve jenkins.
Habits, q gambler and stays around
leWd women. 1t is supposed that this
murderer, who murdered tho chief Of
police Of Shelby, N. O., 10 hiding in
this state,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
Church and Parsonage Burned.


Tho Methodist church and parson.
age at Seneoa wero burned on thurs
day morning. About 8 cloek emoko
WAS discovered coming out Of tho root
Of sho pardonsgo and soon tho fl .mss
butst out aad tho building was In a
few NON snis oil ,asm9. Evidently
the fro caught within tho sc eoond story
or garret IN como incx pleiuabio way
and must haVo boen burning como limo
when discovered, Ii wAs a.twos sstoty
ffAlno bulld;sg. The church, a largo
frsme builaips, was 70 foot vest Of tho
parsonage, a strong cast wind waa
blowing and ia epite of,ev4ry effort the
church caught fro Tho scsroiSy If
water in thar seolion Of town prevented
ssyipg the oauroh. All of'the church
furni.ufc, pews and many Of the sash
and blinds wcro saved. The pastor
doesn't reside here and tho pafsonsgo
was occupied by Nj. y, S Koid, who
sayod noAriy everything Tho total ioss
III the two buildingo il about 81, 500,
viii no Insurance, tho policies having
expirod and by somo oversight vero not
removed, ttl
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
SUPERSTITION ON THE FARMS. .
Odds Ideas Firmly Relieved d In by tho
Prosaio Agrioultulists

Superstition is moro preyalcn,
among tho AmcIiosn people than i
gonorally supposed" said book. agent,
'and even tho hard.headed Intelligent
farmers are, to a certain extont, affIiot.
cd With, it.
II remember asking farmer &C
years old, q man Of moro ,hsn ordinary
intelligence, the own.rtf 600 aort
OF fino land, we'll stocked, al d " no he d
sovoral thousand doll.rs in bonds and
othor securities, Why he did rot build
himself bottor houso. Tho enc he
lived in was old, small and dilapidatod
q rolio of tho days when no was poor
"'Afraid to, was the reply
Afraid Of wba,? Ia.kod.
VOL, you 500, Ibsvo always heard
that when an old man luilus now
house hc ntvcr lives long to uso it,
II laughed, but no was perfectly scr
ious, a, d found that in that reie b.
borhood tho superstition was gonorally
believed in.
Another saying was CON m ia Tho
locality. Tho map who plants troo
generally lives to enjoy it's fruit The
bellof IN theso sayings wsp shown by
the Iumtor of poor farmbouscs and tho
bumbor Of fine orchards in That neigh
borhood.
=" Soed corn sbellod at night grows
bcst' is aroh hor saying fre equently used
in tho otro bolt. A farmers son sug
Rested that it was invonted by the old
mon az On excuse for making tho boys
wcrs at night.
80 Things planted during tho dark
of the mon produce the best roots is
go gel orally accepted as true that vego-
tables like potatos. turnips, hcotp, oar.
rots, ar d onions are planted dusing tho
light Of tho moon by few people. Many
scientific farmers belicvo in this super
stiion.
I" Tho farmor who refuses water to
a travs)ler's borso will SEQ his own live
stock tuffor from thirst boforo Tho end
Of tho year ia belief 30 cou mon in
somo localities as to insure oourtooas
treatment to oil travollors.
Some farmers will wiring the mock
of a hen il sho crows. Tboy say o
growing hon brings bad luck to tho
farm, and, as | heard ono old farmer
remark, sets tho Wimmon folks bad
example,
:" Borrowed eggs always hstoh, if
a faying proballj inven.ei BISON
etlngy man 40 an excuse for borrow
ing, but it is so gonerally beloved in.
some peighborhoods chat regular sys.
tenn Of borrowing and londing is carried
on.
"Thoso aud hundreds Of other super
atitions arc 20 generally believed in
that they govern the custom, of com
munitics to surprising cxtcnt."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-08
Loved His Horses.

For htabllng his horses lii MS house
and eatilg & and elsopips With them Elton
Pitts, toamstor, Of VinclAnd, N. j, !,
has bacn SRI Gated and 6ned By Juasioo
Miller, undor the vice and immortality
act. Pitts, who is jovial chsraoler
and vol known lovor Of horeos, led his
equine pets through his houoo and int
hls psr,or last nishs to show tnem che
furpisute, and then stabbed .holu iii tho
kitchen, whore no slept with them oil
night. Pitts insietod upon eating with
his horses in tho dining room. HIS
mother complained to o noighbor. Jus.
tioo Kennedy, preferred the charge
against him